davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-28
Slnlnttnet+

= 4srins .9enrp al 8atten6urg, ber
lenbtes ct ipecielt s@rinbe til Mfbanti
bpor @ngelFmenbeue fprer aris, er bpb
af Teberen onborb paa fit Sftb.
emile 3ola aster efter Sorlpbenbe
at ifriue en- np Bog, ber lfal bebbe "@ub
os Weammon", os bar / Sinbe at afz
lesse ct 8eios Stem Sort, Gb.caso Os
San Grancisco for at iamle Dfaterialer
til bette npe @drt.
= Spoplititternes Opfinber, Srinpi
ct btsie Dase bpb l1nsaru en- Nlz
af SO Gar. @,n Dpfiubelie siorbe ban
| / 8ien 1886, bpor ban baube ituberet
Remi. Sls48 bleu ban Snlpetter for
aue unsarffe @poplitiffabrifer.
- Sra &riitiania telesrafereoes ftbte
Onsbag, at @puinb Ntrup, iom bar
meb Bearp paa bans @spebitioner / bet
norblise @rsnlanb, er omfommen paa
Gielset. San reifte OPT 0fterbalsfielz
bene paa en- @t1tur fbr Sui. Omtrins
$50 Manb bar isst eter bam. 9an
fanbtes bpo fbfe l1se ner 3iaelueoa<
len.
- Sperises sfifsbas aabnes. Stod<
bolm, 1sbe Sanuar. &itsbasen ABB
uebes Dag af Song Oscar esen Per>
ion. S fin E-ontale ubtalte ban ct
biertelist 0nife ON, at aft, iom funbe
sibe Narias til &ouf1itt mellem sperise
os Norse. for betanbist maatte bGiue
ltast tiliibe, ba bet nu mere eno nosenz
! iinbe fsr sjalbt at beuare fulb 5rtbeo
os Selpi iteubisbeb paa ben 1fansinaotife
1alue, rs at besse 9eationer serfor tros
|talt maatte itaa iammen. &onsen tilfOt=
ebe, at bet itore Duerfub Statsfaslen
: siorbe mulist at bepilse bet npbueubist
til Slaaben % Sditninsspdrterne for a
! .lfDrte bet nationaleJ Joripar ps opretbOlb
aanbefs Nsufraiifsfi I gttfaf6f II Ell sn
repeiff 9ris.
- @n n.erfeli9 8esrauel1e. Pat
SuubbDernes &irtesaarb uoe paa @ma=
+ ger, Dammarf, turbe nan 2oen Sule:
, bags Mibbas bliue Bi6ne til en- sanife
eieubommelis Gcene. Sra &irfens Co
pei Tom ct 2isfplse paa 400 Mennez
fer, Der meo en- Riite Spioien beud9e:
:, be fig ben ,mob en- aabeu @rau, buil:
fen &iiten bleu 1entet neb. st Gang
for uil6e til at iitemme ct Saruel. men
ct 8ub fra Brelten braste / bet famine
beitemt Sorbuo mob at ipn9e. Ser
bleu bog lunset trobs Torbuoet, o9 itrar
berefter traaote ct at benyualsteSosne=
raabsmeblemmcr, 9etailbanbler Eborz
ua1b Sanlen, frem ueo @rauen os bolot
en fort Sale, buor, ban omtalte ben Mf=
bpbe Ion eli brau % retlinoi9 Samlltes
faber, buem Steoets 9reiter imiolertio
baube negtet at piIe ben iioite &ierliss
bebs9iernins. Otter at ban baube u6z
talt ct "Jre6 meb bans Minbe", aite6e
buer af Toriamliusens Meblemmer Ell
Saaubf fulb Soro neo paa Riiteu, buorz
paa 9eitioelisbeoen Huttese meo Mfipuz
selien af "9er mig Stou, at ptsne
slab." Sen, ber bleu iorbet paa benne
uidopanlise Maabe, bar en- ins Sten>
busser ueb..Maun Carl Sanien, os Mar.
iagen til, at Sosnets to Breiter, S@nee>
tlotb os Mie1leu, baube nestet at pbe
beres Waebuirtnins ueb Sorbpaataitelien,
par ben, at ben Nfbsbe ! fin Zib par
blepen borserlist piet. Otter buao Der
forlpber, Gal beres Dptreben babe faaet
BiFoppens 8illiselie.
rDen DANTE 8ioneer."
. ~. On. sno
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-28
attnIr1ttnet+
@tfttttelnttt.
Mrs. 2eaie lisser betenfelis ipe
af Qunaebetdn6elfe @inbpn1.

Mrs. Qeaie lisser betenfelis ipg
af 2unsebetanoelie 8inbom.
~ 8oitbulet 5umbolbt / Wlari6au
So. bar faat tit gaapn foranoret tilgeew
TolbeH, Dpre 9, 8afteu er apnapnt til
Hoitmeher.
Stenbrlb 5trntdst 6rebit & Wilz
fon / 9ulutb bar falleret. Sap. @barp,
en- al @eit 9ulutbs fprFe @ienbomsz
befibbere bat osiaa faQeret.
= Snoebrenbt. Meontebibeo 23oe,
San. Stat @lassets 9us tos Slb, os
bans to @maasutter, iom laa openpaa,
inbebrenbte.
- ManbtaGet for Minneiota ubpiier
at Minnelotas 5oltemensbe er 1,774,z
GIG. Deraf er 517,s25 fsbt / l1blauz
bet. Mt@penitere inbes lis, ,555; Morb>
mdnb 1o7,319 us Danifere 16,143.
Eptus raier / Dulutb os 40 Dbbss
falb Ct tnelbt alerebe benne Mfaane6.
gers. s. 6. Sane, Der nblis Tom fra
ct. Saul iom 8rub, bpbe ben 23oe, os
9usbonben, en- prominent Torretninssz
manb, Gsser osiaa for Dbben.
-3erman @ans, iom bleu ouerti brt
al en- Bpcicle % fit fin enc Mrm brett,
er MI bra isieu. men 2amplpiten bleu
"tibrt" af BAN. 9an ftrtper lite lenz
ger "Smuler" buerfen neb eller uben
5mer. ...
= @tillmater 22be San. 2a,urence
Sobnlon 6 Nar sau1mel bleu brebt peo
at en- Sleoe git ouer bam. 5lere smaaz
gutter banste fig paa 9ldoeu, us ben
lille Sobnion table 8alaucen os falbt
ueb. Basiaoeu git uuer BAN % brabte
s;bam pisbiiffelis.
gfpe $50 itmeltere. U. S. 9anlon
ct ubnaont til Boitn'eiter / 6aitb, Mer>
man gonutp, titeoetfor A. s.. aauotb,
BET bar tasetNffeo, os q. @.0ppesaaro
til 8ofa,efer / yeortblano, ,Holf County,
iftebetfor S. s. Mortoeit, BET liselebes
bar taget Nflteo.
- @a(uor @teeuerion fra grooftou
bar / ct. Baul forrise l1se for at pro-
cibere Il. 9. gou:t ben berpsteoe &anz
bal Sag. Som betient er &an6al Breit
/ ben iuenite Musuitoua @pnooe. Sau
blep @ienitanb for en- fig Meofart af
fit Samfunb, at ban ieser $4,000 Da-
mage.
SSii6er, en- 8p 10 Mil peit for
Greoflton, fiubes unestelis en- raffineret
@lpusel, on. man ifal tro Beretnin9en.
Sens Naum opsiues lite, men bet berettes
at ban lenbte en- Balle 9uber til North
western 60. Winneapalis, ,os ba Bauen
aabneoes, par Der fun inbpatfet raaoben
8ee, samle Ben, 9eitebouer, Sten os
0Sern. Set paaitaaes, at Spnberen
fat fremtiQes for 4ouens Maieitdt.
@tbitefapleb. Wabaiba ben 16.
Sanuar. st tire Mils Sfpitetaplpb
meaem Dluf 9aseu fra Minneapolis
% g. .. Mellum fra Ga grosie fanbt
Steb iaaar Fog bleO puubet af 8asen,
bpis Eib bar $40. 9en npe Stgitez
bsne er subt iftttet for @aplgb, ba ben
er44-5 Omsanse paa Mileu. Tlere
sobe 9aplBb mellen1 fremraseube StS,'
teIsbere pil finbe @teb 8interens
2Sb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-28
Attnre $tnter.

= Deu @apibs, g. 8. 2sbe San.
&efetpue itjal to 9eite fra Suer Gitren
isaar Mften.
8Den, Marquette, Mi@. sisr Gnz
ftrenselier for at faa Jaftorier anlaet
in6en fine @renier.
= SebFelb, g. Dat. 23be Sanuar,
&ortbtueitern Sermbauen betalte Sc, 500
/ Stat til gonntp fasien for 1895.
- Den norife SDno6es neite Qars~
mpbe bill bti af6olSti 2agroie fra 3oie
til lobe Stunt til Sommereu.
Drabf ii tn 5sif. 81 Ii Oar
samnel @su at Sarmer @rabam ueo
@berofee, Soiuav bleu Faat af en- 6eit os
beoe etter trntelise @uterter.
= albert Geinartb; en- @tenosrafer
/ geortbern Baciiic Srastbepot / Can
Sranc,sco, bot lobet fin 8et meb Here
9unsrebe Dalers af &ompautets Hen9e.
= Bierre, g. Daf., 22be San.
@raues, glen.mons os @mttb er unber
Sorbpr for @pperiet @innefre6 Soft
aabnert.
gaitepoob, g. Daf., 22be San.
Otto Sacobion, EN- 5armer iibber arre=
iteret for Bolbte9t mob iin esen Datz
ter Is Mar 9antmel.
Besfmer, Mi@. Saul Snit6 fit
300 Cons af Sernmalm uuer fig /
Balms Minen. % bans 2ts fan life rss
9raues paa aninbre enb q 8 Tiger.
s. 9. 5orafer ct bleueu ualgt til
be Torenebe @5taters Senator fra Ohio
iom @fterfplser til Cabin g. 8r,ce,
bpis Gerntin ublpber ben 4be Marts
1897.
George alinborf us @eo. Stone
| Ga 2agrosie, @is. fom / l19reie inbe
paa en- Saloon, iibfe EirSba9saften.
Stone laante ct @eudr pg pentebe ube
paa Sortauset, til Mqenborf fom ub, %
Itib ban neb fom cit 3unb.
-Deabtuoob, g. .. 22be San. Eer<
"a Minen bar bespubt at betale en- maa<
neblis Dtpibenbe isieu ~ t0rfe Gang
paa 10 dar. On ny @ort MaIm Ct
',lnben.
BOP on. 23be San. gaSens Ban
reb beu,melise 6oreninser e. abiolut.
En &omite benDenbte fig til Sattaui ON
It fac Banbuuen tilbaeetaIbt, men fit
il Guar, atintet t,,nbe sitres. gapen
jaSbe b6mt benz, % bermeo Baita.
De iaatalbte Morriu Epi1inser,
tpar betienbte 2dsprebitanter, patte
az flor Bepeselie iHortase, 8is. Fbfe
1se, at ber bleD ct Dplsb, % man fiat
g ftar bperanbre meb anipe. Det e.
rpstelis, bporlebes Janatisnen Tan
lau,u,e ~ bos upibenbe Soil.
Stubt af fin 8rober. Grestpn,
5owa ben 16be Sanlar. Sobn Sipan.
On bleD, n.sbens ban bar PAD Sast iarn>
lei, ,,,eb iin 8rober, Gbpa,b Sipanion,
lubt os liusfarlis iaaret af beune. Sobn
d fcran 8rDberens Gepdr, netop ion1
el.te itiso paa e1 5are, % IT bele
.abntnoen ! S,ben.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-28

- Sacob g. Sobnipn, en- Reger<
preit Somerpille, M. S., blep funben
ifblbis Morbet af Sarab Nnn Stos
gers. 9an oemtes til at benses ben
lite Marts. 5.
9beobore @auemeper ber 2anz
bet - "Sutferfonsen", iom ban fal<
bes, = er opbbiet / Nbelsitanben af
ben piterrisite &eiier. San beber nu
Baron Sauemeper. Set paafaaes, at
ban ct per6 100000, 900,
= @iptnb Mitrup 6e6. st Gelesram
fra @briitiania bateret 2lbe Sanuar
melber, at @rgnlanesfareren @luinb
Mitrup ct omtommet unber en- Gielotar
oppe Doore. Mftrup beltOs iom be-
tien6ti pearbs @rbnlanbserpeoiti
9po / &irten, unber @ubstje=
nefen farite Suleoass Gormibbas /
Brasernes @irte (Drammen) inbtraf
ben ubpsseltse 8esiuenbeo, at Gafefru
NQum plubielig falot bbb ont, rammet
af 8ierteilas. Mfbboe uar 70 Nar sl<
Gu tiliteoeparenbe 2ese tunbe tun tons
itatere Db6en.
- @ater1oo, Sowa, 22be San.
Mrs. 9ow Opborne, iom en- Eib fiben
foripanbt meb en- $500 gbed % iOu,
troeoes at ia faat ct Nnfalb af ganpib
Ct paasreben / Sort Smitb. Det uiier
| fig nu, at bun lsb bort meb en- Wtr. Bes
Der, os MI iibber be9se Tuslene inben
2aas u9 Suite.
= @tor Salit. Bbilabelpbia, 15b.
Sanuar. Stor Goritrettelie ioraaria:
9eoes ibas blanbt Bbens 2eberbanblers
peo M&ebbelel1eu om, at be 9proass
fauerebe 2eberbanblere os Smportsre,
&een, @utteelee, & Cos Hasiiper auto,
| ses at bile naa up til bet ubpre Belpl
af 81, 100000 Sire andre 2eberfor
retninser bar iioen siort &outurs, .!
est frastes fpr, sflsrs ,alose oil fels
efter.
80 Nrbeioere, en- 5nebfer og Ell
Sinimeb, iom arbeioeoe inoe / ca to,
yanobebolber &eebsburs, Bis., bapb
en- &ultlo in6e Bebolberen for at tprf
Snbiioen. Nf Slbeu iamleoe fig @as
os inart maatte be ipse friif 2uft. Der
ens git up @tiseu, men tommeu omtren
20 Sob fra 8un5en beieimebe ban %
| falbt baslengs. Sen anoeu iaa bette o.
fpribste at opfause bam fine slrme
men 8esteu af Talbet BAT fortunst, oe
besse forFos fig, iaa bet antases, oe
otl be. Besse maatte beiies Up 6atle
$ bet @tlelpiuerlelFab, ion
Sobn 8. Guuioan reiier meb, er be,
oslaa Ell ubpre flor @je6ebuf. 9enns
8uf bar Suliuan itabis 'noret fig mel
at arte, % bet tom bam bprt at itaa;
| tbi iioite Sreoas, ibet suuipan bolot
paa at ifpre fig &oitumet, tom 8utte''
farenbe inb paa bam, e9 ien6te bam I
Bassen, iaa bet fnaseoet BAN. Sobn
forigste at reiie fig; men 8utfen sap
bam ct Erpf Gsterenoen, iaa ban after
u,iiteoe 8alaucer, os iaa fit ban ct bitto
I Mauen, iaa ban miiteo 8uiten, % bet
tog BAN lense fer ban tunbe iamle fig
os faa raabt paa 9jelp.
On &piuoepreit og &obert Snseriou.
S Ralama5oo, Mi9., er ber en- auiu=
bepref ueb Masn Nttis Bartlett. @ib<
fte Senbas prebitebe bun oper ben itore
Tritenter. l,un iasbe blanbt anoet:
r9et er iast, at @obert Snserion ct
@ubsfornester. Suab @et bar pi til at
fise. bpab ban ielu abiotut benester?
3au flyer: rSes ueb itte, ON ber Ct
uosen @ub.4 Seq tror, ban e. ct @ro,
h,,pk nE ha.. fr6..r.~: g.. -. -.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-28

ct ben bebit fjcnbte os melt populere al
Eanolagerne fergus Taas. 6an bar
praftiieret FER i Is Nar os uunbet a
uelfortient 9fp for fin Dpstisbeb.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Senator Buffers letter to Mr. Watson
on receiving the latter'S acceptance OF
the Populist nomination for Vicc-Presi-
dent is meriteu rebuke to the impoltic
utterances of the Georgia politician. He
tells him that in elect he gives Populst
voters advice which if followed would
lead to the election OF Mckinley to the
Presidency,and finally.hc latly refuses to
make Mr. Watson letter public, unless
the latter would consent to certain mod
iiications As Mr. Watson would not
make the changes his letter never saw the
light untii.a few days ago, when it was
made public 10y the writer of it, and, in
the calm afterthought succeeding the ex-
elements OF the canvass, all unprcju-
diced men must admit that in suppress
ing it Senator Butler acted wisely and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Those who charge Mr.. Bryan with
being Populist because he supported
Weaver in the Presidential campaign of
1892, knew or ought to have known that
they were doing him Il gross injustice,
and that in supporting the fusion ticket
in Nebraska he was acting in full accord
with the Democratic policy rs laid down
by those in charge of the campaign that
year In his illusions to the late election
in an interview at Kansas City on Mon
day last, he disposcs of this question in II
manner that should satisfy the most
skeptical OF his opponents. Here is what
he said: The charge that grlcved me
most and was unjust was that l deserted
the Democratic party in 1892 and voted
fol General Weaver. Those who made
the chargc knew that we had fusion in
Nebraska, and that acted upon the rec
ommendation Of the chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee. These men
will find it very hard now to accuse me
OF not being Democrat
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18
NOTES FOR NOVEMBER

November is the hes; month for plant
ing all varieties of hardy perennial
plants, shrubs, roses and vines. Have
large holes dug for their reception, and
half filled with rich soil When level
with the top of the ground, pack down us
closely rs possible, since upon this de-
Ponds the success of the plants. The
sooner the roots are brought into contact
with the soil the sooner growth will COM
mcnce.
Clematis vines should be mnlched at
the root with II oarrelfull of manure dur
ing this month. Large roses may receive
the same treatment with benefit. Tender
lilies should he protected with II mulch
of leaves before the very severe freezing
weather begins.
Bulbs that are expected to bloom at
Christmas should receive special atten-
ton now.
All tender plants should be put into
water quarters this month land if placed
i'll the window care should be taken that
they do not suffer from the dry heated
atmosphere OF the room. Endeavor to
preserve an equable temperature and keep
the plants sparingly supplied with water
Many plants are killed by excessive wa.
tering during the winter Put ferns and
primroses in north windows. gcraniums
and roses III south windows.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18
ATTEND TO THE pOULTRY-

Now is the time to give special atten.
ton to the hens. If there are cracks in
the hcnhouse where the wind or rain can
get in, stop them at once, for they are
the main cause of roup. Clean out the
henhouses ut least once Il week, and
sprinkle the roosts and floors with crude
carDoilc acid (tcn cents will get enough to
last long time), and once or twice n
month put few drops in the drinking
water. Give plenty of fresh water to
drink, and in cold weather it should be
warm. Give soft feed in the morning.
equal parts of bran and meal being one of
the best feeds, and with wheat for din.
ner and whole corn ut night, the hens
VIII lay i'll winter rs we'll as summer.
When the hen gets sick give tea
spoonful of castor oil. find castor oil n
remedy for roup, and in fact any of the
diseases common to chickens. Ny later
experiences was with five cases of rom:
one hen, fine Brahma, was very bad,
one eye being entirely closed. In addi-
tion to the oil gave teaspoonful of
boraX water They are now as we'll as
ever.
Poultry is getting to be the best pay
ing business for the capital invested, and
any woman, with plenty of common
SENSE and fifty or Il hundred hens. ought
to have nice little income.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Recent discoveries in Alaska lead to the
belief that this cold and apparently bar
rem territory will become in II few years
one of the greatest gold producing coun-
tries in the world, not even excepting
Australia and South Africa. a gold
bearing district from 800 to 800 miles in
length and from 100 to 800 miles wide has
lately been investigated by n surveying
party from The United States, and if the
gold be there in the quantities reported,
and the proper development made there
will be no lack of the yellow metal in
this country after few years work in
the territory.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

The crew of the British Steamer Yucca.
tan, which was recently wrecked on the
Cuban coast, narrowly escaped death at
the hands of the Spanish soldiers, because
they believed the men were Americans.
Henry w. Delorey,~- one of the British
sailors, i'll giving an account Of the,,brutal
treatment to which he and his-compan-
ions were subjected by the Spanish.'sol-
diers, said in conclusions ''If we had
been Americans we would never'have
lived to tell the tale. SWith so much
bitterness of feeling existing in the minds
of the Spaniarls towards the people of
this country, as the treatment accorded
these men proves, it lis easy to see that
the former are toying with dynamite, and
that the first slaughter of American citi-
zens, which is liable to happen at ANY
time, will lead to Il war (which will not
only make an end to the authority of
Spain in the Western Hemisphere, but
will result in driving the last 'oncsof her
vessels from American. waters. Those
who think there is nossdanger of war
between Spain and the United States will
find from this and similar incdents'that
they are very much mistaken. Hostili.
ties are possible on Il very short notice.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Hon. Alexander Stephens Clay, the
newly elected Senator of Georgia. is a
self made man Of ability and promise.
As boy he worked on the farm and Sc
cured an education by his own efforts.
He has never been in Congress, but was
speaker of the house of representatives
and president of the senate in his
own State, and rs chairman of the
State Democratic committee display
ed executive abilities of high
order. He is also comparatively young
man, and is eloquent, active and vigor-
Gus. < He will need I'LL to be splendidly
equipped for the position to which he has
just been elected i'll order to be the equal
of General John Is. Gordon, the states
man whom he succeeded in the high po-
sition of United States Senator.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

With the prospects of an Immediate
war between the United States and Spain
unusually strong, it is II source of sorle
anxiety TO the people of the Southern
States TO discover that the principle sea
ports Of this section are very inadeuuately
protected from the dangers of an attack
by the war vessels Of the latter country.
The Spaniards know this and would profit
by such insecurity if they could; but the
North Atlantic squadron would in all
probability, be equal to the emergency,
should its services be required, and
would make short work in wipino the
cruisers of Spain off the face of the
Southern waters. The Dons are also
laboring under the delusion that the
hatreds of our late civil war are not dead,
but only dormant, and that thousands of
people in this section, in the event of n
war, will be in full sympathy with Spain.
They affect to believe that the landing of
Il large Spanish army on the Southern coast
would be followed by an uprising that
would seriously weaken the resistance of
the United States Government to st;ch
an invasion: but i'll thisas in many other
things the authorities of Spain would
find they were mistaken. All such talk
on their part is the merest gasconade.
They would not dare to attempt the in.
vasion of the South; out if by any com
bination of circumstances such an effort
were made, the Spanish soldiers would
never be able to get back to their vessels.
France and Germany might desire to aid
Spain; but Russia would hold such II
movement in check, and as between the
two proposed belligerents, il left alone to
fight out their dispute, the conflict would
very soon be decided in favor of the
United States.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Now that France is kicking against
Turkish atrocities the sultan promises to
Institute reforms. The old hyena is,
however, just waiting for an opportunity
to begin his murderous practices i'll some
new place. Real reform will come in
Turkey when all the Christians in the
empire have been killed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18
A MOB IN Ay1NsrnN

Winston, n. c., Nov. l7.-I.ast night
n mob of about 100 negroes gathered in
front OF the Jail and threatened to whip
or lynch the jailor, Seigler. The sheriff
ana several of his deputies were sum,
moned and they quickly caused the crowd
TO dispcrse. The trouble started last
saturday when the jailor dispersed n mob
that was after his brother.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18
NOVEMBER.

Pennsylvania gave Mckinley aud Ho-
bart plurality of 301, 173 and New York
one of 2S0,0 00. With such figures as
these and the other pluralities of that
section, Mr.. Bryan was right in jocuarly
denominating the North and East, SO far
as silver was concerned, the enemy's
country.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

we'll 1t is hardly probable that the coun-
try will be similarly .aillicted.in the mat
ter of the Populist nomination for Vice
President i'll the next campaign, after all
the capers cut by the elastic Georgian in
the one lately concluded
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18
OFFERED 500. O0O.

New York, Nov, IA letter was for,
warded to day to Corbett and Ftzsim
mons by Henry c. Genslineer, president
OF the Bohemian Sporting Club, of thil
city, Offering purse of S25, 900 for 5
twenty-round contest, to take place il
New York city in the latter part OF Jan
uary, 1897.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Mr. Cleveland claims that his object
i'll inaugurating life tenure of service
among the employees of the Federal Gov
eminent is to remove them from the per-
nicious effects of political influences, so
that they can discharge the duties of
their positions without fear of Misplace
ment by incoming administrations and
contends that oflice-holdcrs are not to
take part in political .'canvasses Yet in
the late campaign and before it,,began
members OF his Cabinet and subordinates
in the various departments. over which
they presided, were encouraged to speak
and write in behalf of the policy of gold
monometalliSm, while those who had
the independence to advocate free coinage
of silver on the basis of 16 to / of gold
vice of the government The late candi-
date of the silver forces, with the com.
prehensivcness and thorough mental
grasp which is one of his shining charac-
teristcs in the consideration Of political
and economical questions, completely
summarizes the attitude of Mr.. Cleveland
in a single paragraph. In recent inter
view. at Kansas City he said: 1.-The ad-
ministration's ideal of a civil service is a
full pcrmissionsfor all officials to do what
ever the administration wants them to
do. This is just the way the President
looks at it, as all must admit who have
watched his course since the currency
agitation began.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Good advice: Never leave home On a
Journey without n bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Andrews celebrated Red Ash is the
finest domestic coal in the city. If you
have never tried it don't hesitate to order
II LOAD. Look out for the beled teams.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

w. X. Andrews e Co., 21o Salem ave
nue., have control of Red Ash, the best
grade coal on the market, also control of
kimball, fine substitute for anthracite,
and much cheaper.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

Doll babies, doll babies, doll babies
Gravatt's Fair, 8 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-18

ssSiX weeks ago | suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult n
physician. Noticing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised in the st. Paul
Volks Zeitung / procured bottle, and
after taking it short while was entirely
we'll. now most heartily recommend
this remedy to anyone suffering with a
cold. VIM. Keil, 67S Selby avenue, St.
Paul, MINI. For sale by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Co.