davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Fresh lot of Velvet molasseS candy Just
received at CatoSDi's confectionery Ice,
loc and Poe boxes. The best goods
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
ROCK CANDY.

y fresh supply just received and for
sale Mt wholesale and retail at Catogni's
confectionery.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
SHIRTS GIVEN AWAY

Anyone sending us laundry work to
the amount of - during the next four
months, ending February &, 1897, and
paying cash on delivery OF each bundle,
we will give them fine 81 Manhattan
shirs. This does not apply to work com
ing through agents.
RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY,
PIG Salem Avenue.
Sanhorn \ Sanders, proprietors,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
The VENEZUELAN DISPUTE ENDED
continued from first page

have been reserved for separate examna-
ton.
IL should wish you to offer this explain
alton to Mr. Olney when you have an OPP
portunity, and if he desires it, give him
copy OF this dispatch. will reserve
for another occasion the observations
which, after consideration, may have to
make in reply to the general argument
of his note. SALISBURY
MIR. OLNEY TO SIR JULIAN
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
Gov EREI)
WITH
SCALES

:. Eczema made its appearance on my head in
It's worst form. and it continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales and be-
came a horrid sight. 1had q fine head of hair
seven years growth. and had to sacrifice it. I
was in despair. The physicians had failed
even to relieve me, when one recommended
CUTIcuRA SOAP. My father procured set of
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in three weeks the
scales left my face and the skin lost its tiorid
hue. In sic ieeeks tcds entirely cured. Ny
race was smooth and my complexion clearer
and finer than it had ever been before.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury. Pa.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Warm baths
with CUTIcuRA SOAR, gentle applications of
CuTIcuRA tontmeut), and mild doses of Curl.
CuRA REsoLvENT. greatest of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrtcuRA So
soAr. 25c.; RYsoLvRNr. SOC. and 81. POTTER DRuo
AND CHEN. CORR. Sole Props. Boston.
uS-" How TO Cure the Worst Eczema" mailed free.
The herald., 1896-10-03

of the total capacity can be producing,
the p-eporderance of purchases to an
ticipate future wants is apparent.
Orders for woolens do not gain. and
several kinds of dress goods, flannel
suitings and fancy worsteds are selling
a shade lower.
Buying of Bessemer pig again lifts
Pittsburg quotations to $1175, without
any general gain in the demand for fin
ished products, and steel bars for the
first time are sold at l cent, against
IL asked by the association for iron
bars. Plates and rails are In less de-
mand but there is heavy buying of
sheets at the west, In confidence that
reviving business must bring greater
demand than all the works can meet
induces the various associations to
make change in their prices. The mi
nor metals are not strong. Lake copper
101a cents, tin 1890, and lead about 20
cents. Merchants and manufacturers
are waiting, but there are not wanting
signs that many have the confidence to
invest and push forward as though the
dawn of prosperity were close at hand.
The quarter that has passed has been
most trying, but things would be worse
than they are but for the general be-
lief that times will be better.
Bradstreet's review of the New York
stock market will tomorrow say: The
feature is still the strong and advancing
tone Of the market on professional trad
ing and the resistance which prices ex
hibit to either realizing or selling by the
bears for. the purpose of producing de-
preston. The market was not affected
by the advance of exchange rates and
the consequent stoppage of gold import
ing arrangements. The fact that the
treasury reserve is up to 1924, 100000 or
more, and that money on time can be
obtained at six per cent outweigh all
unfavorable elements on the situation.
Nor has much attention been paid to the
unfavorable earnings reported by trunk
lines, granger and southern roads. The
conclusion is appare ntly drawn that the
decrease in question is the result of con-
ditions that are now disappearing.
The advance in wheat has a tendency
to strengthen the stock market, and it
was believed that in a number Of i'm
portant trading stocks powerful pools
and manipulative interests have been ut
work. London has not been a factor,
though prices of American securities
there have been generally strong.
On Friday the signs Of profit taking on
the late advance became more strongly
marked, and the result was a fairly gen.
cral lowering of quotations, irterspersed
however, by advances for a few stocks.
The decline, when developed, was rather
slow and irregular, and at the lower
range of quotations trading was dull
with the days sales, as a whole, below
the average
The herald., 1896-10-03
MK|N[EY'S Lawn
WIS VERY MOll
Driving the Delegation
the Tabernacle
4 LONG Lecture On GOHFnd
Delivered to q Somewhat SleGs y
der Audience
THE EXCURSION BUSINESS
Begins to Slow synptsas 4 uav11B
Been Overwofksd
Most Of The Majors nssrsrs caas PssG
Adjoining Tswas
y:
In wet Weather Free Ride eeeal q
THE EXCURSION BUSINESS
Begins to Slow Synpte0s q 0evo18
Bees Overwosked
Most Of tho Malefs nsafss cane Hluo
Adjoining Tswas
In wet Weather . Free Rids esea =
Tempt But Few. Even of tAe
Faithful. to Visit the Cam
didats at Canton e.
Associated Press Special wiz

Associated Press Special WIZ
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The Day woa
bright and clear. and the al1n9p
tinuous rain since last Saturday haQ
left the Mckinley lawn soft ana nuodys
and todays demonstrations, ~ those of
the earlier days of the week. were held
in the tabernacle. The hrst to arriv6
was the special train Of four coaches
from Wheeling, representing Panhandle
county, w. Va. A washout on the H
and o. separated this party, ana thoge
beyond that point were left behind. AM
other delinquent party came by way o&
wheeling and Lake Erie, little later
than the special train. The delegation.
was presented by Attorney 7. a. Gar.
vim of Wheeling. -
Before Mckinley reached the tabers
nacle to address the West Virginiaugs
a special train arrived with the delegar
ton from Huron and Seneca countless
Ohio, and the two delegations were
merged into one meeting. The introduce
ton Of Mr.. Garvin followed the intro
duction of G. H. Henning. Mr.. Francisco
Of Chicago Junction, for the railroad
men Of that vicinity by +. w. Kirkland,
for Plymouth, Seneca county. Major
Mckinley made response to all in thu
following address:
Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow
Citizens: 1t gives me special pleasure
to meet at my home in joint meeting the
citizens of West Virginia and Of my own
native state. The Republicans cautii-
date has no embarrassment in speaking
to American audiences. He does not
have to make different speech for diff
ferent localities. What he would say
to the people Of West Virginia or Of any
other state Of the south, he would say In
New England or in the far west or on
the Pacific coast for the principles Of
the Republican party are as national
as our flag. Their purposes embrace the
good of every American interest and
section. The great thought Of the peo-
pie of this country. wherever they may
reside, or whatever be their occupation.
is how we are to get back. az q nation, to
The herald., 1896-10-03
TIED UP TIGHT.
No Sign of Settlement in the Teleg-
raphers' Strike.

MONTREAL, Que. Oct. Assistant
General Manager TAFT has wired to all
points that the train dispatchers and
operators who had stopped work Eve
now had two days in which to consider
the magnitude of their blunder, and that
if they desired to resume the places they
had voluntarily given up they must do
so before p. m. today. or their places
would be filled with new men. The mes
sage also stated that many men on
the Ontario and Quebec division and on
the main line east of North bay have
already gone back to work, and that the
company can fill every existing vacan-
cy with good men without delay.
A Winnipeg dispatch says the Ca
madam Pacific is tied UP tight. 1t is re-
ported that a collision was narrowly
averted west of Griswold. No freight
is moving. All express business, ex-
cept prepaid. to be left on the platform.
is declined
The herald., 1896-10-03

ports received from Cedar Keys today
tell the story Of great damage to prop
erty and loss of life there from fire and
flood The early rumors from there
spoke of Cedar Keys as having been
wiped out. but fortunately later and
more authentic reports show this was
an exaggeration. However, fifteen per-
sons are reported to be drowned. In Mrs.
Weidley's house alone five persons per-
ished by the flood, including three Of
Mrs. Weidley's children and her s1icce
and the latter's child. The bodies are
being recovered from along the coast.
and many fishermen who went out Mon
day night have not been heard from
since they left. The Florida Central and
Peninsula railroad will be compelled to
build an entire new track a distance of
four miles. All the wharves Of Cedar
Keys were washed away, several houses
blown down and six destroyed by fire.
THE ACTUAL FACTS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-The
reports that have been sent out con-
cerning loss Of life at Cedar Keys are
grossly exaggerated. 1t Is SO far posi-
lively known that twenty persons have
been drowned in that vicinity. In addl-
tion to this, it is feared that the crews
Of numerous sponging vessels were lost.
but, as communication is still impossi-
Bile, the statement of probable numbers
would be the merest guesswork. In the
interior of Florida the destruction Of
property was great, but no loss of life
is reported.
(Signed) The Jacksonville Citizen.
DEATH LIST GROWING.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct All efforts
to reach Cedar Keys tonight by wire
have been unavailing, as the telegraph
lines and railroads are completely
wrecked for many miles outside the
town. Further reports received from
the interior points in the path of the
tornado show that 1t was the most de-
structive storm ever known In the state.
The death list is growing, and the de-
struction TO crops, timber, railroads,
live stock, etc, Is now estimated at
millions of dollars. The state agricultu-
raj college at Lake City was badly dam
aged, and many of the finest depots
along the lines Of railroads are COM
plete wrecks. The large phosphate
NOIhS III AldCuud COuHty were DdQly
damaged, and all the turpentine works
in that section were destroyed. In many
districts not vestige was left of the
growing crops. The storm was not ex-
pected In the interior. and many per-
sons were killed who might have sought
shelter had they been warned. A panic
prevailed among the students of the
state college at Lake City, but while the
buildings are partially wrecked. the
professors and students escaped in
jury
THE BENSON STORM.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Little addi-
tional has been learned concerning the
flood at Benson. Six people were
drowned, Mrs. Zeek and two children,
and Mrs. Ashburn and two children.
1t is supposed that reports of the loss
Of many lives will come up from the
San Pedro.
! 1t is reported here that there was a
lod at Bisbee yesterday, but no COM
munication could be established, as the
wires were down and the track washed
out for miles,
The herald., 1896-10-03
THE MINERS MEETING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Secretary
Julian Sonntag of the California Miners
association has issued a notice to the sec
retaries of the various county organiza-
tions of the annual convention Of that
body which will be held In this city on
Tuesday, November 10th. Railroad COM
panies have been communicated with and
It is expected that reduced rates will be
granted 70 the delegates from a'l points
The herald., 1896-10-03
THE BENSON STORM.
ON THE WHEEL.
Coulter Breaks the Mile Record-Can Do
Still Better.

DENVER, Oct. 2.-Clint r. Coulter to-
day rode mile unpaced on the Denver
Wheel club track in 1853 1-5. beating the
worlds record of 900 2-5. held by Sanger.
Coulter's sanction for record work dates
ried With all the conditions in his ride to-
day and his record of 1853 is will stand.
lne track was soIt today anu those who
saw Coulter ride believe that under more
favorable conditions he can lower his own
record at least four seconds.
The herald., 1896-10-03
MARTINELLI DUE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--Mge. Sbareti
and DR.. Rocker of the papal legation have
gone to New York to meet Archbishop
Martinelli, who is to arrive on the Cam
pania, now about due. The archbishop
may stop over night with archbishop Cor
rigan, but there will be no ceremony In his
honor at New York. Ie will report as
soon as practicable in Washington to Car
dinal Satoli, whom he succeeds as the
popes representative in the United tSates.
The herald., 1896-10-03
The Sunday Herald

Of the 4 inst will abound with varied interest for every reader
Besides giving the fullest reports of all news THE SUNDAY HER
AID provides magazine Of general attractiveness
The Latest News of the World
BY Telegraph and Cable.
The Most Complete Local News.
Southern California Specials
Arizona News
In addition to the essential features Of great newspaper
the issue til. 4 inst will contain the following special features
and bright articles:
Chapter of Crminology Among the Colorado Mohawi&.
ENGLANDS ROYAL ACADEMY;
be Sir John Mlas Sueessori 4
sEUCAPlA PALLADlNO, Z
The Peasant Wonder who Is Startling Scientists.
THE CARS FATAL DREAD; s#s
Constant Fear Of Assassination Affecting His Mind.
SOME HARD LADY RIDERS
Women the Front the Hunting Field
BRYANs DEFINITION OF 10 TO
SILVER AND PROSPERITY; @
MR. BRYAN'S PHILADELPHIA SPEECH
Generally conceded be His Greatest Effort this CAM
paign.
THE WOMAN's PAGE;
Styles and Fads of Fall Fashions. 8
s THE HAUNTED CONGRESSMAN; M
Serial Story by Hezckiah Butterworth.
ABDUL HAMlD;
The bane of III. civilized world. ssa
JOB HARTMAN AND FREE SILVER
BY James G Clark ~ F Z
A LITERARY REVIEW, ss;' s;'
Edited by Judge Enoch Knight s3SA
, THE DRAMA OF THE DAY. ss s]
) MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. sSs
, THE PUBLIC PULSE; 81 s83Ss sS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
HER HUMBLE SWAIN.
Miss McEntee Had Him Arrested at
Behest of Professor.
Is Now In Hospital to BE Examined
as to His Sanity. .ra.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-This Is the tale
OF a professional frankfurter man, who
sought to win the affections OF board
ing house keeper of high degree. Frank
A. Curry, the hero, is now in the insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. Miss Mary
A. McEntee is proprietor OF very fash
ionable toardins house, at Madison ave-
nue. and seventy-Fafth street, whose
charms captivated Curry.
According to the story told by Miss
McEntee's partner In the boardi ing house,
Curry, who Is stalwsrt and 20 years
old, and whose summer months are en-
ploye in the frankfurter industry, was
employed by Miss McEntee and her
partner to do the heavy work about the
house. Curry soon gained the respect Of
his mistress. They called him Frank.
Curry believed himself to be in high
favor until after he had been there some-
thing more than a month, when Professor
Labonde. music teacher, whom Miss
McEntae had met at Asbury Park, became
engaged to her. Professor Labonde in
sisted that Curry should leave. SO Curry
was discharged by the woman he loved.
All the devotion which he had tried TO
hide from his naughty mistress came to
the surface, ana Curry wept sod promised
TO buy himself a 50 SUIT of clothing out
OF the money he had received and become
a man of whom they might be proud.
He kept mis- word and the next day ne
was clad In such raiment as the Bowery
affords.
Then came the first Ietteri "In II
Frank said," explained Miss McEntee's
partner, "that he was very sorry that
Mary had got another man In HIS place.
Now, what could be more innocent than
that? or course. we had hired another
man, ana, OF course. that is what Frank
meant. But would you believe it-that
Professor Labonde said that Frank al
luded to him. There was great scene.
He insisted that the poor fellow should
not come here again, and that he should
be arrested, on the ground that he was
insa ne.''
Miss McEntee secured warrant from
Magistrate Wentworth. in the Yorkville
court, last Saturday Tor her humble
swain, ana said that she believed the
man was crszy, as he had tried to kiss
ner In the street. When Curry was ar
rsigned before the magistrate yesterday,
tho magistrate sent him to Bellevue
Hospital to have on Inquiry made con-
tarning his sanity.
Miss McEntee expresses herself as very
much surprised that Professor Iabonde's
name should become involved in the story
OF Curry's devotion, and there is a strong
that there will be serious
beween the partners in the
big boarding house today, because one of
them Is an enthusiastic champion of
Curry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Columbia Theater.

For the last three days OF the present week
Manager Harrington of ths Columbia Theater
offers what is sure to prove one of the most
popular, attractive md successful bills vet
put on at that house. which already has won
wide fame for it's presentation of the very
highest class of refined vaudeville, such as
may be enjoyed thoroughly by any lady and
by children, well as by the gentlemen.
The new bill abounds in good music, in fun
aud in the marvellous, and il is sure TO appeal
very largely to the children and ladies be-
cause it is headed by George Locbbart's won
dcrful troupe OF trained elephants, headed
by Boney, the baby elephant clown and the
only elephant that ever was trained 10 ride
bicycle, to say nothing of other equally won-
derful acts. This is the same troupe that was
seen at Keith's last week, where il created
such n sensation that Manager Harrington
ncceded to numerous requests and engaged IL
for the last half Of the present week. Though
thousands saw this marvellous exhibition last
week, thousands moro did not, and regretted
when too late that they had not done 80. 1t
is the most interesting and marvellous exhi-
bition Of trained animals ever seen in this
country and an entertainment the like of
which may never be- seen again. All those
who saw them last week will also want to re
peat the delightful experience. In vaude
Vile are number of the very brightest lights
OF th stage, including Rachel Walker, the
Creole nightingale, who is one of tho sweetest
and most pleas ng singers b. fore the public.
and who everywhere she has appeared has
created sensation: Leola Mitchell, tho living
doll, who does an excce lingly pleasing and
pretty act; Horwitz and Bowers, the travesty
artists, who arc very funny and entertaining:
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G. Sidman, in very
amusing comeiy; Leni and vani, whose
drawing room acrobatic act is decidedly
trotftierftti end funny TIE Leigh sisters, two
OF the best dancers on the stage; Wills and
Barron, tho favorite comedy sketch artists;
the Asbeys whose reproductions Of famous
statues and paintings in costume are artistic
and delightful; and the Amphion colored
quartet, said to be the best organization of
its class now on the stage. 1t is, as whole,
q remarkably strong bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Pacemalsing May he Abolished.

IL is with unalloyed pleasure that most
wheelmcn receive the assurance that the
nutfuuuf rucfug bUhrd or tho L *. w.
contemplatos the abolition OF the use of
pacemakers in cycling contests. The rae
Ing cycler should DO put wholly upon his
mettle and thrown entirely upon his own
responsibility In every race he undertakes.
A race wherein pacemakers are employed
is In no sense u test of the real ability of
tho contestants, and 1t Is not always the
best man that wins. In record making,
too, tho paccmaker Is equally out of place.
The qualities necessary in modern record
broaLcr are but two-speed and soundncss
of body-whereas, TO achieve deserved re-
nown he should develop self reliance,
pluok, skill, resource, stamina and all the
other characteristics of proper athletic
success. These may bo secured by the
unpacod rider, who must meet all the exi-
gencies OF race unaidod and alone, but
are beyond tho reach of the nero autom-
atom who is pushed along by what is lit
tie else than mechanical force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Christmas Music.

The program OF music TO b, rendered at
ST. ratrick's Church on Christmas morn
ing Mt the o'clock and 80 o'clock masses
will be OF the usual high order for which
this ancient church is noted; Orgrn pre-
lude Bach: Adeste Fidelis, Novello; pro-
ccssional hymn. ''viva Leoni' Gounod ;
Kyrir, bass solo and chorus. st. Clair
Gloria in Excelsis, chorus, Qui TOLLS,
tenor solo and Quoniam, bass solo and
chorus, st. Clair: Credo, chorus, Et In.
cartus, sopreno solo, quartet and chorus,
Et.Resurcxit. chorus, st. Clair: offertory,
"Laetentur Cocli, Tours: Sanctus, Bene-
dictus. Aenus Del, st. Clair: Dona Nobis,
Christmas hymn. Lambilotte; benedicti,n af-
ter last mass, 80, Salutaris,," bass solo.
Marston: Mnlc Tauturn Ergo Rossi Lau-
date Dominum. Solos by the quartet, Mrs.
NJ A. Dexter. soprano; Mr.. William Haara-
han, tenor Mrs n. r. Lc Marie, alto; MIR.
wilnm NJ. Virgin, bass; chorus of NJ voices
under direction OF William l. Mcguire, or
caniI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
A oSE-sIDEp FIGHT.

Another OF the old-time 6y.by-night
lights was pulled off last night at Now
Market Junction, N. h. Dan Carroll, q
Cambridge welter weight, who has begun
to look for pugiIistic honots, met George
Eycrs, the colorcc boxer OF Boston. II
was plain for the spectators after the men
bad boxed a round that Byers WAS too
clever for Carroll. and some of the lat.
ter's friends resortsd 10 mean tectics to
belp their man wiz.
ii is wonder that there was not a free
light before the referee called II a draw
In the seventh round. Once. when forced
into corner, Byers recsived kick on
the shin. aud then others tried to trip
bini. The room in which the contest
took place was so small thst no ring was
pi chod, and when the spectators were
sssted the fighters had a space sbout
ioxi2 to box In. Before going into the
ring the boxers agreed 10 split the purse,
wfieh smounted 10 Ss1
Bysrs had the better OF The coatest eli
through. and the referee, knowing the
previous sgrssment Of the men, concluded
it would ~ useless 20 let Csrroil get snv