davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
More Insurgents KILLED.

HAVANA, Oct. 31.-The column of
troops commanded by General Linares,
while on its way from Cauto to Abaio,
WAS repeatedly fred upon by the insur-
gents, who lost three killed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

Now is THE time TO secure bargain
In wall paper at the E. Fl. Stewart Fur
niture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM,
his Speech In 1893.

EDITOR OF The TIMEs:-Permit me to
give small portion of history through
your paper. The Evening World (Extra)
OF September 5, 1898, has an article in
1t headed 1.-The Liquor Meeting at the
Academy" etc. This article gives an
account Of the speeches made for the
liquor men the night before the local
option election in Roanoke. We now
give an extract from this article, to-wit:
The chairman said 1t was we'll I'M
derstood that several prominent speak
era had been invited to address the
meeting and as Capt. w. w. Berkeley,
one OF those, lived some distance in the
country, he would call on him first.
CAPTAIN BERKELEY's SPEECH.
Captain Berkeley said II he had not
been apprised of tho object OF the meet.
ing he would ask, what means. this
mighty gathering? Why are the citi-
zens OF Roanose from the grsy.headed
father to the beardless youth here as
embledP No president or representa-
tive was to be chosen, but greater
principle was involved-the question
whether the people of this city shall en-
JOY their personal rights or pursue those
svocations the law allows. They might
close every saloon aud the same amount
OF liquor would be sold and the same in
temperance exist. We are here to con-
slider whether citizsns shall enioy the
rights secured to them under the con-
stitution granted by the fathers of our
republic or be deprived Of them hy ia
naticism 1t was unconstitutional in
the beginning to force law by fanati-
cism upon the people not enacted by the
Legislature. 1t is an attempt of the
church to interfere in affairs of the
State"
The above is what the World reported
Captain Berkeley as saying, and now
we remember that such men as the Rev
Dr.. Campbell, Rev. DR.. Pollard and all
OF the preachers of Roanoke city were
for local option, and Captain Berkeley
brands this as fanaticism. What! Are
such men and the members of their
churches fanatics? The best men of
all the churches in our city were for
local option. Are they fanaticsq
Is the advocacy of local option fana-
ticism? Captain Berkeley said 1t was
fanaticism, but things have changed
and the Captain now wants the support
of these fanatics. These church mem
bers voted for Watts because 1t was
said, and .hey believed it, that local
option had nothing to do with that
election, but Mr.. Watts tried to take
away our right to vote on the question
of local option, and Captain Berkeley
says the local option law is unconstitu-,
tional. 30 we would understand from
his speech, and il the Captain believes
the law to be unconstitutional, wouldn't
he vote to repeal it? Certainly we CAM
not believe he would vote to keep a law
on the statute books that he thinks is
unconstitutional, and Mr.. Watts course
IN the senate and Major McCartney's
business are sufficient to tell US that
they would vote to repeal local option.
Voters, beware how you vote. Be
sure you are right and vote for Clayton,
Jones and Hannah. CITIZEN.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

WE don't take notes or put our paper
in bsnk-see ? RICHMOND Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

The Radford Steam Laundry, a1e sa-
lem avenue. sre now prepared to turn
outwoss III the best style. Try them
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

CARLOAD flooring and ceiling just re-.
ceived. j. 81. WILKINSON.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

Messrs. Watts, Berkeley and Mccartney
70 suppose thatw will not have rep.
etition Of the Miller outrage at the next
session of the legislature, and what
guarantee have y we that, if elected,
their efforts will not be successful this
s,me? Again, l ask, can Christian
support Messrs. Watts, Berkeley and
Mccartney? A VOTER
ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 81, '05,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

Do NOT miss the show OF fine flowers
at Christian Sc Barbee's to- dsy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

The TIMES is q member OF tho Associated
press-tbe greatest news-colocting association in
the world-and receives over special wire the
full telegraphic news service OF the Associated
Pre5s-the same news from oil over tho United
States and the world that is eimultancously re-
eeiyed BY the great dailies OF New YORK, Phiadel-
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsapariIla Restores
Strength and Bodily vigor,

The cause OF that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which SO many people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
A Perilous Adventure.

n rnirht have been for that party sent
out by the Northern Pacific Railroad In
the summer OF 1894 to climb Mount Ram
Ter A climb up Mount Washington only
900 feet above the sea, or up Pixies Peak
on railroad, is not much of an undertake
ing compared with climbing on foot with
provisions and bedding on ones back
over ice and snow for nearly three miles
vertically Roped together so that II one
man falls the others may hold him, one
Slip at places may bring death 70. all Of
them. But Judging from the published
account of this successful achievement
the party were well repaid when they
finally stood upon the Icy dome Of this
grand mountain. with the clouds more
than a mile below them, n e4. ss. s854 $4
TT was 3, tremendous struggle to reach
that point, but the view Of Natures wild
1naglificence, from the height Of be-
tween $4,000 and II, 900 feet above the sea,
seems to have well repaid the FIVE men
who 3t.rot there. y One night was passed
On the rocks and In an ice cave at an ele-
walton Of more than IL 900 feet above sea
level, s If . n sR.ey f III
lisf1ed III a beautiful pamphlet, and Mr.
Chas. S. Fee, the Gen'I Pass. Agent OF the
Northern Pacific at t.5Paul. Mimi. Will
send 1t TO any address upon receipt Of six
cents In stamps. " hit rs u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
Business Announcements.

- u =.
Chris A. Gallagher. counsellor at law,
4O1-4O3 Guaranty oan Building.
j. J. Dissette, builder and contractor.
Office % Fourth street north, Telephone
500.
If you want your watch repaired call
on Paegel, the jeweler, 4S11A Third street
south. tz.s 4. I. rs
yers, 319-320 Bank Of Commerce build
ing. N. Al
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fre insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1491 5T =
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director 2s3 First avenue south.
y. f.. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 200
Central avenue.
Parties contemplating erecting a
monument or markerWill find it to their
interest to call on r. Neisingh, Is Sixth
street south North western Monumental
Works. $s! ttss 4. @5 ID, a.l5..tS
For abstracts, examinations of title In
surance. call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company. @
Watches cleaned, 81; main spring, 81.
Paegel, the .jeweler, Ash Third street
south.
Dr.. r. p. o'Brien has removed his office
from 243 Nicollet avenue to the Medical
Block, COS Nicollet avenue, rooms 204,
EOS and 2O6. ....s ...
II. Kelly & Co.. sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone 1852. Nj .;5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
ONLY A SIMPLE FAD

BUT IT MADE ONE GIRL FEEL THAT
ONLY THE LEGISLATURE COULD
SAVE HER REASON. 4r
Il wonder if it is difficult to change
your name said the girl with the dimple
In her chin. 8
"H'm; not for some people, snapped
the homely girl, "others may be-
What on earth are you talking about,
Alice Bittersweet?" queried the girl with
auburn hair. you are enough to pro-
woke the patience Of saint today. You
have scarcely glanced into. the show win
dows; you haven't wished for a thing
you've seen, and doubt # you know the
flavor Of caramel you have eaten
1T is all my nerves, dear replied the
girl with the dirnple In her chin. II sup
pose if one wished to be called Jane or
Mary one must apply to;Sthe legislature
and then wait long whfle-it would be
too late for me then. ''@5,.If SRI: sr s}l;
You may as well explain at once" re-
torted the homely girl, II once guessed
a puzzle in q household paper, but 1t
took me six weeks to do IT, IS.
"It's-it's all because of ilby and Zen
Bolt whispered the girl with the dimple
in her chin, as she glanced over her Shout
Ger. a En-. Is that q q ueW :.
tn .sr, s!reet 49,, ,,,a ~ J,
uAueIslanu. I'M. 11 .ss..
the aubIrn-haired girl; they can you
sweet Aiee, Lssuppose:s g., =, !, !, Il, !,
20. so long az - ~, Was , uaaiy ~: Ky
family ana rom aldn! nlna az ha put !
welt you see II IS tnis way: - nass Z
p1rthday last Week ana .Io Dr.. fTesshts
received Two soples OF ,.3,9:. ~ a :, :
copies OF Ben bon, three .lrllpyl,A I.
WITH sweet Ahcs 5. easravs4n slne1so ~
a lou nsA Duchies 81 80, ~
Thomas Dunn Ensitsh ana q music
box. q 80, 5a
~. Which t, plays Zen Bolt! u.
suppose SO: nasHaI "a. - ~. raiS ,otT
age 70 try IT Eu1 1nat lsna tns nalt
sat 19T wArsl eo = "a ,na.t "a at-
day-Waiter mace IT, ana mostsue!lsh u
Iuny ne naLletea me. 1as .llrss ~. ~ lnt
pest tnlng &c mas acne, gna gave lea ~. u
ms sIuolo 70 snpW = = is -
Mhas 20 yuu .u4l g.. prox.., !, Ana
Sweet Alice, Win Halr, 20 - broWn' atau
Pc 20 y. help ~,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
IN QUAINT CoCkELsHELLs

HE'LL GATES DANGERS DEFIED IN
TANGLED PNEUMATIC OUT
ING BOATS. .s
A novel boating party, passing through
the swift and dangerous eddies Of. Hell
Gate yesterday afternoon says the New
York Recorder, attracted the attention
OF hundreds of spectators from New
York and Long Island shores, as well as
from the passengers on board the sound
steamers. The party consisted OF Miss
Marie Green, who IS said to be as much
at home in the water as on land; III, d.
Lyman, the inventor OF the novel boats
in which the party were taking their out
ing; Emory 3. Remington; Prof. Henry
Wilson, instructor in acquatics of the
Manhattan Athletic Club, and Harry c.
Graham. j3
The boats are pneumatic affairs, and
resembele when In the water lite belt
on a large scale. The occupant sits
as one does the saddle. of a bicycle, and
propels himself with his legs, which are
incased in rubber shoes and leggings,
and on which there are fins with which
the propelling is done. The occupant is
on view from the waist up and glides
1lOGlS LIE ALGEs5Nl apparent ease
and grace. The invention Is new one,
and intended for sporting purposes main
". The trip yesterday was made on d
wager that is would be impossible to
pass through He'll Gate in the pneumatic
boats with safety. gs III i5:s X az s5@ lssse5
TO show how thoroughly practical the
invention is, Miss Green determined to
be one OF the party. The start was made
from off the foot Of One Hundred and
Twentieth street, and down the stream
the party padded with their feet On
the way down the party got In between
two Sound steamers and the wash they
received was strong The little boats,
however, rode the waves dashed up by the
steamers like ducks, and did not ship any
water. Id @i
The party made its way through the
Gate and down the East river, to Will
lies float, at the foot Of East Eighty
ninth street, without mishap, and were
received by d large congregation of
friends and fsightseers, who welcomed
them with cheers. Sss.
rs. The outing boat weighs from IS to 20
pounds. and can be carried, when not
inflated as an ordinary hand grip, or
strapped on the shoulders as q knapsack.
1t contains four air-tight compartments,
and ore OF which is sufficient in case Of
puncturins OF the others for keeping
the occupant on the craft atloat. l5;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25


casicn, In which he emp has3ze Cd the bet
ter way OF praserv in s Dung ygolne from
downfall than of forming rescue leagues
til deem them When they hSYeS fallen.
Before the sermon / the yuiiin,k women
swre received aat the tar rstl into the
Sndalitv # thu Rlaas;ed 81 irain and after
ia clase The sntf1 cane Forward and
raceivad 3frnnas i,er sKeana ia gseanIIl-
lara n,ith 3 T.atin shlessinr Ii's
N IS, a ! .ono J Il
rxJ ~ eYery daY
III IA, /. & Am harraIs lpas fhan last
- i'm
~ ,,ra,1; M 4 Nn4fhwesfern Miller
~, Z, ,,axt = aaIr 1 g. S.
M !, q, e, {. ], ]. Il
unaesa asa ass ssasa y s as
IS
shai JOE l,s
quallneu Igi - 4al - 8.
1 lou oesua :
oniseu ''.a'e 81 ~ s
a dlspatcln from MllWAlllkee announces
that the wages 81! the employees on the
Northern Pacific at Bradnerd, Mimi,
have been cut from i. 40 TO "a per cent. He
an1rms thaS snosredlac tlons OF any KIND
are contemplated Mt Y I'l;a by The. company.
/ The remains OF DR. John E. Ploul, for
nally of Minneapolis, who died Id San
Francisco, April19, arrived in Minneap-
oils Wednesday. The funeral was held
Friday at $50 a. M, from Holy Rosary
church. The deceased was d son Of Am
brose Ploul,, OF this city. The remains
were accompanied here BIZ Mrs. II. F..
Edwards, sister.of the deceased, who
Will remain here for two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ploui, ut
"a Third street north. ,. Is
hnma - ! or. 1,r,thar pI,;1ir norn, "a : II,
thnt +ou,,, 1ast Mandav ~ e ra1vsis -
tha hr.in .s Esrna,a ss.x,inaa rara he1d
= 800 49, Gs*I,1;s - ,,-nh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
rIoW THE NEW WOMAN WILL PRO.
/ # PROSE. @
((Frorn the Boston Sunday Post.)

Il
The room was in confusion Chat Is the
way the books say IT. An ordinary man
with good eyes would have said cOnfu-
sion was in the room 4: 81
Il At IastH, 4ssstt .5 +. " b
y. Her hands trembled as she attempted
to fix her tie. Thirteen dol Vars have been
ruined She took a photograph from the
drawer 1t was the sweet, innocent face
of q young man. YAh, little Georget I
can no longer deceive myself. I love you.
The strong is about TO become the weak.
How far NE women will go II for the
bright eyes OF a Silly man! But enough!
4 shall ask you to be mine this night.
come what "a ay. 55 .i5
ss Mr.. Nicely will be down Il, q moment.
Pray be seated. III 81 y II 1,s53
Y But her heart beat too Wildly. She
paced the floor. The dear, dear little
boy. How i love him. Z, 81 M ~
u The curtains parted, and the worlds
greatest treaylre--a true-hearted lnilo-
cent young man entered. s SS
IL I. as.3 sS 3st Il
III must explain myself! Hear me 7
scaf,s no longer act this ateful part
must speaK, u love YOU with the great
love of 81 brave woman = 5
sssS.sBut this iss !--'s SG @
3$s IL But WI you be my husband s.!
sE mere Eas q great gull sof pity in the
ypuIlg lin i1' d gentle9ey Hut he spoke !:
b tat be brotlie 20 you
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
J PROBATE NOTICE.

ScrATE OF yMIN1sEsO County Of Hsnnepin.
~ Probate Court. 5t{'S ~ y q. 81 IS,
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary QuinslanE,
on reading and fling the petition Of Michael
QuinlAn the AdEi.,isirator ct the estate Of said
dec easel. praying df.creo asst the IeFidue
Of said essstesto the peTsons ~ law entitled 20
It's ordered. That said petition - heard q 8
special term pf sai to ne se,d st the Court
On NoudaT, ting s7fh dayscf Juno, 1913, ct
10 O'Clock Iii the forenO0ni and NJ otice
hearing given to nj psfsoDs int rested byl
slCcessf7 & Weeks prior to said Of hearing IN Ihe
irish htausard q ne nspaper printed ana
Dated at hiilnesposis thts a.nd day Of Hay,
80; ~ = the Court: 5.E Nh III. STEELK,
Judge of Prcbaie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25

THOMAS Il. Egan Wednesday, COM
menced an action against the st. Paul
City Railway company for S26,500 dam
ages for per sonal injuries. The COM
plaint alleges that while in the act! Of
alighting from a car on the Rondo street
line, Aug. 90 500, athe car was suddenly
started and he was thrown beneath the
wheels. being so badly injured as to be
compelled TO suffer the amprtation of
both legs below the knee.
I L Kate tMcDevitt has begun an action
against the city Of ST. Paul for 5000,
damages for personal injuries alleged to,
have been caused BY g defective side lets-;
walk. While ~ wal king along Granite
sustaining d fracture Of the left ankle;
Charles McDeFitt, her husband, has also,
ss,lell the. city tor 81 900 damages, for the
loss 81 her serFfees for 13 weeks. ss8ss. sii
Judge Otis on Wednesday issued a.
Temporary restraining order, 4 naming
June as the date for arguments, ia u
suit instituted By the law arm of Butts
& Jaaues, ID this. name OF james = armer,s
splaiYttn @ against the city Of St. Paul,
McCardy com ptroller Of that city
ana the House 81 the Good Shepherd 81
said city defenf1a The petition asks
Tor for an order Tor bid ding the city OF st.
paul. under al ORD nance passed Oct.
1885 BY the enmnlnn council from COM
MI III ittihg females Is the House OF the
Good CIPHER d. and the payment 90
money by the elf 81 TO that reli gions Cor
sporatinn. The first section Of the ord
nance passed Oct. Ss9 reads
co,1nciI sof the city off
sSt. Paul ilo surdaf11 al follows: 81. g
ion !. That the I'll I'LL able insti4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25

REsILT3OFT TIE OF RUST. 4
I,is hat pre- par atory Ito starting sdovns
town, 81 wish you yyould zee y that the.
Kitchen girl doesn' use kerosenes Tor.
making fires any more. yVns could re-.
place the girl easy enons but akefosene5S
costs money now. S IS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
! STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Report has it that the attempts of the
free silver advocates to establish a
newspaper /. devoted especially to their
school Of finance and the dissemination
of1its doctrines will result in the pub
LEGATION Of q new paper in st. Paul in a
few weeks. It will be known as the
Western Standard, evidently with the
thought Of fitting the name to the pri-
mary motive OF the paper, that is, the
silver dollar. The editor and publisher
will be j. s. Vandiver, formerly
ed with the St. Paul Globe and other
newspapers. The other men interested
III the deal are Senator e. 8. Reishus, of
Cottonwood, Lyon county, the Populist
senator who worried the capitol COM
mission so much last winter with his IA
mons resolution. Of inquiry In regard
to the report Of the expert architects.
and ex-state Auditor Hermann. The
paper viii BE q weekly for 2 while at
least. .sI.: n a .i!5 .s5 $ II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-25
MARYLAND j arm for Sale,

al acres Of improved land, IS 8 room:
house. 2HItenement houses, large bank,
barn and all other bnildings required on.
3 farm / two water powers, one with saw
mill Id running order, large lot of bear
ing fruit trees close TO railroad station
and telegr and ~ ~ q Catholic COM
1mni,ity. All lovers OF q mild climate
should look this up. For terms and
particulars call at 537 Tenth Avenue.
South. city "a s$ l ss5 I,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
THE ACTORS FUND sccIETY
Pays Tribute to the Late Charles widgery
Thomas.

!, The friends in Portland o. the fate
Charles Widgery Thomas will read with
appreciation the following tribute published
in the annual report of the Actors Fund
Society, for 1884:
The roll of prominent members of our
association who have passed away from
earthly life has been largely added to
during the year now closing. Foremost
among those whom ! shall mention is our
dear friend, Charles W. Thomas. Tor many
years our able and faithful secretary and,
fl ON his entry into our profession up to the
hour of his death. always an advocate OF
our fund and its earnest supporter. g1S
f''Mr. Thomas was a man who bad de-
veloped ex traordjnary ability in his chosen
calling. and one to whom the future seemed
to hold out the brig hi est hopes. Very few
men in our profession. solyoung as he. ever
attained eithe the position or the universal
love and respect which Mr.. Thomas en-
joyed. He had brave and gentle nature.
and that was never more manifested than
in the fortItude and the patience with
which he bore the Tavages of the dr. eud
disease which attacked him in the midst of
great financial prosperity, and of muc b
happiness, and hurried him ruthlessly to
his doom. Those of us who were associated
Fund will ever cherish him in our memories
dear companion, as sincere and an
upright man, and as one OF those to whom
our great chair ty owes, and will ever owe,
deep debt of gratitude
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
MARRIAGES.,

In Augusta, March s. George j. Mckay and
Miss Frances f. Brown.
In Harpswell. March 6, Fred S. Curtis and
Miss Mary Trufant.
In Rockland March 4, Charles S. Grant and
Miss Mary II. Young. both of Deer Isle.
In Oldtown, March 6. Ira E. Pinkham of Lin
coin and Mrs Fannie J. Devreaux
In Calais, March s. Harry Oliver and Miss
Annie Carr.
In South Buckfield. Henry H. Merry of Lewis
ton and Miss Mabel F. Whitman of Bucktield
In l.tchfeld. March g. William +. Adams of
Litchfeld and Mrs. Julia L. Hunkins OF HYDE
Parks. Mass.
In North Palermo, March 4. E. 7. Bagley and
Miss Ella +. Shorey, both of Albion
In Rockland, March s. .Adolphus O. Rutler
and Miss Sarah NJ. Smith of Vinalhayen
In Rockland, March 5. Arthur j. Pierce and
Miss Blanche E. Vinal, both of South Thomas
ton.
lips and Miss Minnie Fields of Halloween. J. M
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-16
What the Architects Are About.

Among the new buildings to be begun
this spring, Mr.. Fassett is completing the
plans for the Baxter block, corner of
Congress and Oak streets, the new Mt.
Pleasant house, between the Fabayn and
Crawford houses, the elegant colonial
style dwelling at Woodfords for Super
intendent Newman, of the Portland
Railroad Company, and another for Mrs.
Keefe of Boston ito be built at Oxford.
Mr.. JIG. Stevens is hard at work on the
plans for the Biddeford city building. a
large double house for Mr.. Rufus Deering
on Lewis street, another for MIR. j. II.
Waugh on Thomas street. and dwell
ling for Mr.. H IRAN Dolby at Saco.