davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Beecham's piiisare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, badtaste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
lossofappetitc, sallow slin,ctc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills 10; and
$50 q boS, Book free at your
druggist's or write Z. L. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Anaaslsaiss more than Coooo boItL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
nnI,IoNI,AC ANnInaIr.
nut Ito Would Iiho 20 See cleveland
HEAD the Ticket

menu WV AAAANAH
OMAHA, Aug. al. Sterling Nor.
ton, tcCtutAfy Of agriculture, arrived
Ia the city at noon today from Nob.
Easka City, ami was met nt the dep &
BY Euclid Martin, postmaster lie
spuut the afternoon AZ tue Willard
hotel, receiving ffleuds 81 the city,
aud tuls evening attended dinner IA
hil hOLor ht tho Omaha club by Mt.
Martin, James Is. 6hrohAn and W. D..
AicHuau aud Olbcfp. Those present
were leading gold standard Democrats
ana no Newspaper men were even pet.
United la the c0frld0fs. JhU meeting
broke up At 1880 m. Members OF the
tariy we're pressed for ini rmatiou.
Morton declined 10 tslk, but '.slmas.
tVT Martin, VINO had been suieclCd o.
spokesman, said! "MOrlon's name was
mentioned NJ western candidate ~
tnu speeches anu was tho evident
choice Of these present.. Df. Morton
made brief speech in which he dit
not deny lis candidacy, but snid he
preferred 90 zee MIR. Cleveland lCAu
tue ticket, which it was agreed sh0ulu
DO named. ho spoke some time on
this Ioint. it was tho general scott.
muut, however, that the ncmiccu
should be western man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
soniann ,, uutiicin..

EsrIE MJnt, Aua 4-vuo Rerui.
l'c.H tiato committee mot nero tU4ay
10 us umu ana place Tor tbu ttaiu
convention. The mtulug w.a MA e.
Nu 0ytlIoA for the gathering u. pr0m.
ihrlt ii1puul.clul VI ail paris oil lUg
state iOf consultation 40 10 the b.tt
c9ufdn q IufluU In reference TO
presidential g..C,olr. senator Mantle,
who tif ui tue Lanillu uidfu,s win
Alr' Teller b. chairman Of ,h' state
Committee, q sly uEfcuu mumuufs vi
the c9mmiituu vera present, personally
nug by lfJzy, Mautlo hAI u proxy
,or Mu.iagn county, Congtussnnn
Hartman, another " the Mauituu
slgnoIr, alto had proxy. Sew.
otul propositions for settling diiief-
ences between tho Mckinley and
Bryan men were submitted. Onu by
Nicc-tnuiIman lryin, undcrilooi "
have brUn drawn up by MAut,o anu
Hartman, vas that thc state cuuvUu.
tiOu uumiunto candidates ~ fiatu OIL.
ctu ana Hartman iOr Clngfuis; that
the aide which had majority uomi.
nate MclAinlry or bTyuu electors, o.
the case may DCi thnt the minority
Oelt Hni name clecIoss Of their own
choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

IAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. two men
were killed nud another fatally Injured
iu % 'ttigh, wreck on the Pbilatelghis
IS Rrndiug railroad nix miles west Of
sl-m9Eiu today. Tue wfecknrc tu, e
IRE from tue dismnntlei locomotive
anu the knowledge that on the sidiug
who're the accident occurred was a cut.
load OF guupIwdor prevented an at.
tempt at rescue until the uXplJalon
had occurred.
IL was thus that the body Of Engineer
Michael smOUs wss bufuu1 within
fail Wow OF the wOTkmon, 10 was
pinned beneath tho engine nuu fierce.
~ burning dobris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

LOSDON, Aug. 4.-Gn tho House o
L0rus tonight thsJ BODY, by vote o.
20 TO o, Inserted ciausu IN the ITiau
laboreG'B bill which tho govsfnmeul
resisted, as u would CuJnngur tho rns.
sage of tue bill Ia tho h0use Of Com.
mons.
Toe defeat OF the government caused
a stir Ia the lobby. IL has uisooncerlou
the government which ioaTs that the
lIish land bill viii suffer considerably
NJ the hands Of the Irish Ion ilord ptuls
among others the Matquls Of London.
derry, tho Earl OF Winohel anu the
Duke OF AhprcOru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

ing O. admit tn ,hc town % mob oil
Munalmans who vefu brnglrs 600 INC
bodies Of two Mulsslmaus shot ny
.uufgcuts, no was torn from ME h1ts,
7uI severely maltteatcG. 4hu HIluh'
lion Is uuuc1l, uud iheutaulr ol
Nussplmaus, hrnicd 90 the .uail, nit
thr1ugins 70 HcIkalion turhrcEet,
Tire Christian residents nru lu state
u psnlc, AMI Turkish troops have been
sent from Cauea TO restore UrJu.
Serious ngbtug Is reported from
Macedonia. Two hundred iuHuisruiu
inflicted severe lotsJB NJ saIauiaporge
NM. Lu-E LL.-a.Mh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

NEw NuUIs, Aug. q lie was an.
n.uugui gt iuo Dsmucrauo hoadquar.
Irr, i1 tnr BsfthUIdi hotel t0Iay that
Me ssWhll would to Itttus tut the
meeting 90 the Madison Square Gar.
ION VA the l2ih when william j..
Bryan VIII 10 formally uO.ilCd u his
o. miuau0n. There hgI uCon some
doubt "a to whether Mr.. s0wall would
boz present, hut Nj. w. T.. st. Juhn
fnid Today that Mt. sewall would 10
notified ~ the sanu time Hs Mf.Bfyan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

What ogusoR bad drgnms 90 q question
that hos never been tat'aAgtuTilv 900
Hwsrod; but, IN nine CAGES out # too.
iflrhIiul dreams are the result o. im
: eritcI digestion, which n lew dUsea o..
Ayti's FsuapaTllln viii tdurtuEill
remedy. D1n't dolay-ry Is loapy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

CALv r. no.. Al-. o. -- y .
I'VE 40 tlu SD .o'. rill aIc ,a.
r..rI fU ntc"i the pa.uI.ti state
DtTs Don tomorrow, ns.yo. whom
1fe uu hand. j. q. kuaIuy, who VIII
ht Or" runirCo iot governor, % undUi-
'11I iu favor o. pist eIm dealing vita
.'Hio cH only. und % will CONFORM
10 HI. "I. rs. "ND Watson. no Bty.
nn," Ht.H timunl Of nuafly all tie
--L.n.I.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Warships for Crete.

NEW YOms, Aug. "a dispatch 10
tho Artald nom Cauen, Crete, saya.
Toe Austrian vnrHhip Maria There.
"a arrived from the Plrneus, sud tue
Italian NysuviO Hud tue French Lilo.
ME nave gone there. Several Christian
deputies have LETT here. Their Rcii1.
IL severely crltioIzed. IL IL considered
that they fhUuli have awaited tho
Teply OF the pJTlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

new YORl, Aug. o. dispatch
10 thu Herald from Valparaiso, Cnilc.
sayt: A company clmpsHud VI foreign
capitalists has been formed 10 work tho
Ilscor gold digginRs IN = southern Chile.
Sonor BERTRAND, q government eu-
gineef, has been appOintcd 10 10 10
L0ndon to Represent Chile In tho
arbitration proceedings with Argen.
tine, the arbitrator being tho British
queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

JEFFERSON CITY, no., Aug. A.
Rcunrl H. bland was nominated Tor
COuctass by the Democrats OF the
Eighth c1nEtcssiraai District this Of.
tttngOu, by acclsmluOn. RESOLUTIONS
enclosing tho Chicago platform nli
nominees aud tcHcwing nlltgiancv ~
81. Bland were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

fUrUpAN, Wyo. Aug. i.-Ncarly
ono uuuufgd and fty citizuus VI this
place, "a large number being Rapubll.
cans, have OrguEIEld n Bryan CLUB TOT
campaign wgrM Tho fret meeting VI
the club was held Inursdey evening.
A w0uau'H silver club will DO otgaL-
l1'd nud nUiTltuI campaign Tor silver
will DO made IA Sheridan county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

"Mnmma, was mat n sugAr'plpr
ygu lust gave m,2" asked liulu Mabel
"No, tunF, % was one az D.. Az. -
y ~ "Pluasu, mHy have another?
mot now, dear, Que 10 those nire riIi
IL all you Ieen NJ present, because ever
dose Is elective"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
cannet Asree Co InaIann.

iSpiASArOLi8, Ind, Aug. at car
be HunsuGcuI authoriiativuvy tnnt the
present DCmOcfatic State convention
viii not c0nsiIor any proportion 90 di.
vide Ultciota Ia this slate. liqIify
ut both POlulist anu Democratic huaL'
qnat,cra show that there 10 DO pfJUa.
uuity Of the two partiua coming e..
gother Ia State or national affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

NEW IOEiS, Aug. "a dispatch 10
tho Hofbli from Panama, Columbia,
sayf3
The 6iolmor Barclay Golden 10
hutC, subject 10 OrjeTS from AutOniO
ELets. FOR some time past Ezela has
buen In communication with President
BafElua OF Guatemala, who, II n also
stated, has Tcmiitrd him large sum Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

mGr.r. Yuo captain and crew insist,
iuwreaf, that tine Golden raa been
rarsltsed IVA Big Nuw NtfE frn.
Blrsuf, 3. te'iovej, would aid E2o.a
BIO an uxI .a 'iHB. hoping by e1 Ing
tnat Au W uII .aiu uUug Sen Saliva
u.r uu4vr .. 'utaiage OF GuuiumaiH ns
iI tho tiuoo J nd. DO Blffus iu lssj,
WHOM llh.l H..slvls was prlsiuUut %
(. ia .Iet Lib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

PORTLAND, Aug, b.-All Of the
NUTtnuTn Pacific lands IN oregon, com.
prilipg about 100000 actcs were cold
at public auction yesterday afternoon.
Tue lands were bid Ia by President
Winter Tor s55s, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
LInuNG ~ LoNDoE.
~ Attends - Session Ut the fiouse oI
commons.

autluluuss
LONDON, Au-. al, Hung Chang
tue CuinuHr rnyu,, ,H5ui boo % yellow
t1Ur,uud ucc1mpunitJ by number o.
attendant, were present. IN the Il.Il,
o. COMMONS t0usy. Ito was ,ucaI.ed
90 o. tual uuatatu thu gallery ami Is'
tened 10 the debate on tue Scotch IgU.
cultural bill. The parliamuuiary zee
Rotary Tor The fofeiRn Office, George ~.
Cuta1n, explained tho loading ioa,urt .
q tue houtU to the GisiinguighCd tray
ulpr, who appeared 10 DO much inter.
UEiud.
Later III Hung Chang entered Into
an amin tied conversation wltu the
secretary Of state tor thu colonies, MI
joseph Chhmbuflaiu.
Ia the afternoon III Hung Chang
hal an audience lasting tutet.luAttria
Of IA hour with thv Mniquls Of Sails.
bury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
observation-disclosures.

NEWPORT, II. L., August 5.-Tho
condition ot Cornelius Vanderbilt II
reported 20 be- not quite 10 favorable.
Hls brother W. *. Vanderbilt came
ashore it0m his yacht 20 visit him AZ "a
result Of the untavotablo turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
NEW TINE GlRO, m EFFECT MlY n. ll8R
Trains depart and arrives 90 SAT- Lake C.y
daily, aa fg..IWaE


900 am overland lmitui Tor Chicago Omaha.
Denver. hansas cry, ~ Lous. Ogden
SEQ IN local express ior san Francisco.
oriea. Cache Valley ana intermediate
puuutH.
HJJp % local express Tor ogden anu iutsrms,
1902 IN Atlantic express for CHICAGO. Omaha,
Denver. kHuHas civ, ~ LOllt, Hut.t,
Portland, San ttautnr1.
5ilg u m local vAuIgsa 10Y Mgr1ur, Unite,
Provo, NOph, hanu anu intermediate
'Olo w mail nud express for Provo. Ncphi.
Milford, Frisco aud intermediate points
s1Aa m mixed Tau for GtTueid Beach,
luocIa kud Terminus,
AurIyH
ll0 - M overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, It, Luria Kansas CIty, Denver
Park city and tEICus
JOl = m uul. and express ffom HClcua, Nutte,
PORTLAND, Ban ilsncllco, Cgu0n and in,
toHm udiatg points,
7u5 pm lnaal express from san Francisco
Iatuo valley ogden ana intermediate
sa1'a ~ Atlantic ,zpross from lhiuaso
Omaha, ST. Louis, hausas city, uyHyuI
flis an mail and express from frisco. NIU
3UrI. Auuui, trofu ana intermediate uotbI,
t.aJ pm local rNUrssH from NeruuT, THur
l,oNu, Ncnm, Manu and iuIuTLcola,g
'tdlrTr mixed train fem lgrumus. Tooslt
hUi GARFIELD Beach,
tIuus south OF JuaJ Tuu daly except
EaG d,Iy except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

When tue hair begins 20 fall out on
turn gray, tho scnin uofds doc,orirg,
aud we know Of 40 better specific thsn
HaIPa Vegetable 5lulliau Hair ~.
newer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave OEdon, %
Salt Lake ln tho even
lng, and alter break
fasting In the sufnp
iuoug dining ears uftln
SANTA FE ROUTE.
un tho third morning.
you arrive ~ Chicago
orSL Louis iu EOas0u 10
attend 90 buHiunss or
connect with all hss
trains Tor tho East
Some ono mas said M.
rnutlv that tha track o'
lhD ATDHIeDN. 10.
PEhA & SANTA FE
railroad was iu auou
pegioc. condition tina
tho long distance run 81
ih' "Flyor'' ON the Sow
York Central could hn
Oqualod N not oxceo.l.
od' by IT. masuIhgen'
trains.
J. D. EESwoRruY.
General Agent,
Room Al DooIv
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
TURIsIsu Trans.
gn,ean rnshn iIni,rented-li ghtin= Ia
uaCrdautu,

L0NDnN, Aug. "a Dispatch to tho
Daily Ntws from Athens Hayt; Hgs'
san PasuE mas uusn rrlu-tntai as GOV.
ornor OF HeraRlCn, IN the iilaud OF
Crete, az being tho only man able 10
cope with Tue situation. On his reius-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
No one
is to blame

but v0Hrcifif yorr ticket
60 Omaha, go. Louis. Kan.
tHH CIV or Chicago glss
r.troad via the darlington
l,Nu...
n ~ 7r-s1 Tho local tickc' agent has
B,lit'i1Nmll ti"tn.- via tho Buflnrt1r
". l9tl o. thos0 and all othor cast
INii'iiiisfl ON 1ui south-afs. IN riiio4.
iiadi ~ lll vill furnish you with
ono ii You max Tor 10. But
lnu must ask fUr Dr..
Letters - inquiry nd
dil-sel tn the uuucralrnac
will receive pRJMPI a,.
'0u'inn
". 2. MCMILLAN, Goll Agent, Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

viiford 81 oodrun, Goo n. Cannon,
PRECEDENT Caaiiier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
mad Onrr. l5 w. 2nd SOM

D. 4 DODGE. ten Manager.
:. n. hAHNuuh, TrAn0 Maaaggt
D. a. NAbLLiNii. Coz. faHHsr. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

CASH CAPITAL, 100000
OAbu AJItpLJs, g2Og. 700
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

Mems White Shirts.

A shirt Tint opens in the front is less
likely to break across the bosom than one
that opens In the back only, and one that
opens In the front only-many shirts are
now made to open front and back, too
fits best. The buttonholes In the collar
band and the eyelets or other openings in
the bosom for studs afford sufficient play,
while the yoke of the shirt remains firm
and smooth. The shirt that opens front
and back has the advantage that the studs
can be put In place before the shirt is put
on. In putting on and taking off the
shirt 1t is opened at the back. The studs
need not be removed until the shirt is sent
to the wash. With this freedom from
handling the shirt is likely to remain lon
ger in suitable condition for wear.
The proportion Of shirts made to open
In front, either front and back both or
front only, is all the time increasing.
More and more shirts are now being
worn with cuffs attached. New York Sun
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
A BLAZE OF DIAMONDS.
Wonderful Display of Jewels at a Russian
Coronation.

w OnUeftui Oispi6y OF jewels at q Russian
Coronation.
The gala performance at tho theater on
Wednesday evening May so QS), was con-
sidered great success. For my part,
didn't think it remarkable, except for the
ladies' jewels and the mons decorations.
The pit was given up to men entirely, and
not one mon in 1t was undecorated, from
Dolgoroukov, the governor general, with
rows and rows Of orders upon his breast,
to some very young subalterns In tho back
seats, with five decorations each. AS for
the imperial box, 1t was absolutely lighted
by the diamonds in it. From crown of
head to waist the empress and the other
ladies were n mass of jewels. Over collars
and necklaces OF diamonds strings of big
pearls hung ono after the other upon the
bodies of their dresses. A wonderful dis
play certainly, but tho jewels of this court
are extraordinary in beauty and profusion.
AT the coronation the emperor gave each
grand duchess n splendid present in pre-
cious stones. and they threw them into
drawer, somebody said, as II they had been
nothing ut all. The only person here who
can rival the imperials is Mrs. -, tho
wife of the bonanza king" who has mp
peared ut the fetes in new necklaces and
tiaras each time And she evidently could
have cut them out. Somebody having ex-
pressed admiration of her jewels to her
husband, "Oh," he said, ~ guess she's
only brought few little things alongr'
We have kept our illuminated theater pro-
grammes as mementoes Of the coronation
very pretty, with Russian pictures and
greetings In Slavonic characters 1 saw
Count Hans Wildezek with his roll under
his arm to take back to Vienna.-"C Crown
ing OF "a Gar" by Mary Grace Thornton,
in Century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
THE TURKISH kAlk.
It More Closely Resembles the Gondola
Than ANY Other Craft


Crawford, the author to whose skillful
pen Constantinople is indebted for one of
the most charming volumes ever Issued in
its praise has a word to say about the
Turkish boatmen and their vehicle, tho
kaik.
"Constantinople owes much" writes
he, Ito tho matchless beauty of tho three
waters which run together beneath its
walls, and much of their reputation again
has become worldwide by the kaik 1t is
disputed and disputable whether the Turks
copied the Venetian gondola or whether
the Nenetians initiated the Turkish kaik,
but tho resemblance between them is SO
strong as to make 1t certain that they have
common origin. Take from the gondola
the 'felse, or hood, and tho rostrated stem
and the remainder is practically the kaik
1t Is of oil craft of its size tho swiftest the
most easy to handle and the most comfort
able, and the Turks generally are admitted
to be the best oarsmen in Europe.
Indeed they have need to be. for both
the Bosporus and the Golden Horn are
crowded with craft Of every kind and made
dangerous by the swiftest of currents. The
distances, too, are very great and such as
no ordinary oarsman would undertake for
pleasure or for the sake of exercise 1t Is
no joke to pull 15 or 10 miles against a
stream which in some places runs four or
five knots an hour. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
rhackeray's sensi,,veness.

Thackeray said, What do you think Of
the last number" (No. 2 or 3 of 1.-THE
Newcomes. y He himself was evidently
not quite satisfied with it. II like 1t i'm
mensely, was my cordial rejoinder A
word or two more passed respecting the
illustrations, which had been sharply crit
icised, and just as we parted 1 was tactless
idiot enough to add, But, my dear fellow
perhaps there may be some kind people
who will say that you did the cuts and
Doyle the letterpress "
On this Thackeray's jaw dropped, and
he exclaimed bitterly, "Oh, really, that's
your opinion, is IT." saw Mt once what
mistake had made, but could only re-
ply: II spoke in fun; pure fun You
know perfectly well how much 1 admire
your writings and MISC Doyle's cuts" But
Thackeray would have none of it and
turned wrathfully away in the direction of
Pimlico.-"MyC Condolences" by Locker
LampSon
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
GIRL GRADUATES ESSAYS.
A Welcome Innovation Inc School Com
mencement ExerciseN.

menCement ExerCtseB,
Writing of "Girls and Literary Calis-
thenics," in Ladies' Home Journal, Ed
ward W. Box directs serious attention to
the literary features of girls schools COM
mencement exercises, especially the sub
jects for essays chosen for or by gradual
ing students, which no holds, in very
many instances, are entirely inappropriate.
Mr. Box writes that "when the parents
and friends OF the graduates assemble to
see the honors of the school year coming to
their girls 1t is only natural that they
should wish to get some assurance that the
money devoted and tho time given to their
education shall not have been for naught.
But do not think that these parents take
the slightest pleasure in seeing their
daughters wrestle with the topics given
them for their ossays-topics that are
nearly always far beyond the ken or con-
ception OF girlhood l took the pains last
june to carefully follow the reports of
commandments in different parts of our
country, and the mistaken topics discussed
in graduating essays were something re-
mnrknble"
Among the topics referred to he cites
"a History of Civilization" Republic
Versus Monarchy" Trades Unions and
Monopoly For Labor, "The Negro and
His Right to Vote" and others quite as
inappropriate for girls to write upon. Mr.
Box contends that "there arc plenty of
topics to be found in the realms of history,
art, astronomy, literature or music which,
If commencement essays are deemed neces-
sary-and, to my mind, they are not-can
be far moro wisely or acceptably discussed
than those referred to. But why have COM
mencement essays at allf For tho most
part they bore the audience rather than in
terest it-and bore the girls who read them
too, fancy. In several of the colleges
whose commencement programmes for last
year lie before me notice that the tradi-
tional essays arc omitted and simply gen.
eral exercises were followed, or an address
by prominent educator was given. The
change is n welcome one, and the princi-
pals Of colleges throughout the country
will be wise II they initiate tho examples
of these leaders"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
Telegraphing with Smoke.

The blacks in Australia have n way of
making known events which have taken
place hundreds of miles away. They do
this by simple system of utilizing the
smoke from two or more fires. If, for in
stance, the death of black chief or a mas
sacre of whites occur, it is known long
before the police get scent of. the occur
renee. 1t is done in this way: The natives
light green wood fires, which send up
small column of smoke. Then an opossum
rug is covered over the fires, and it is lifted
up and down, which causes the smoke to
rise In small clouds of various sizes and
forms, and these constitute recognized sig
nails. This, of course, can only be dore in
calm weather. How they manage their
smoke telegraphy In windy weather is not
known, but it is done somehow, although
the whites have never yet discovered the
secret Enquirer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

p Last summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with Il severe bowel trouble,
Our doctor remedies had failed; then we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the best
medicine ever put on the market for
bowel complaints. Mrs. f. g. Gregory.
Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly is
the best medicine ever put on the market
for dysentery, summer complaint, collie
and cholera infantum in children. II
never fails to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. MANY
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
With our ironing department on the
second floor out of the way of the dust.
and with plenty of steam from our new
boiler, we are now prepared to do better
work than ever mt the Radford Steam
Laundry Thy us. Eaa q Il kaMN u 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
Reassured Her.

Customer-I don't know about buying
any sausage this morning I've got tired
OF always seeing great big, worthless dog
hanging about here. 1t doesn't look lust
right for meat market
Butcher - You needn't be suspicious
about my sassidgcs, ma am, onless you
come in here some morning and miss tbot
dog. -Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

Fruit is not complete dietary in itself,
but 1t Is excellent to accompany meat
diet The acid contained in the fruits as
sists digestion, and it is for this reason
that apple sauce should be served with
roast pork or goose, the fat of which is
rendered more assimilablc by it.