davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

THE CHAs LYLE DRUG Co desire US to
publish the following extract from q
letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Reedly,
Fresno county, CAL, as they handle the
remedy referred to and want their Gus
toners to know what splendid medi-
cine 1t Is:
ut Is with pleasure tell you that by
one days use OF Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy 1 was relieved OF very severe
cold. My head was completely stopped
up and could not sleep st night. lean
recommend this remedy" A cold nearly
always starts In the head and afterwards
extends to the throat and lungs. By
using this remedy freely as soon ss the
cold has been contracted it will cure the
cold at once and prevent it from extend
ing to the lungs.
In the fall Of 1893 q son Of Mr.. T. A.
mcfarland, q prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Suffer county, CAL, WAS taken
with very heavy cold. The pains in
his chest were 30 severe that he had
spasms and WAS threatened with pneu-
monia. His father gave him several
large doses Of Cham berlains Cough
Remedy, which brobs up the cough and
cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland SAYS when.
ever his children have Group Do invaria-
bly, gives them Cham berlsin's Cough
Remedy and 1t always cures them. He
considers 1t the best cough remedy in
the market. For sale by The Ohas.
Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26
Piles! Plies /, Piles!

DIR. WILLIAMS Indian Pile Ointment
Will cure Blind Bleeding. liberated and
Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors.
allays the itching at once, acts as q
poultice. gives instant relief. DIR. viii
Hams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every
oox Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail, for soc. and 81 per box
WILLIAMS MFG Co Props. Cleveland,
0. For sale at Fox's Drug Store, Roam.
oke, Va.
RAm0NS Nerve and Rome Oil Cures
~ Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle IS cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26
BackIen's Arnica saIye.

THE Best Sslve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Msssie's Pharmacy. 100 Je fferson street,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

ASaS DoiokhtcS.
Armstrong, K. j., Paul Rice, $40 Wells avenue
Bane. j. F.. j. II. Hunter, Vinton
Bowles, 4. p, j. q Damaron, 6l3 First avenue
Berry. F. NJ, F. b. Thomas. SO Campbell ave-
nue. G. W.
Bnhrman, j. b.. j. Fishburnc. Riverside
Cunningham, G. j., w. K. Andrews, sIa Camp
Conrad, e. s., ii. NJ Darnall, 9l5 First street :.
Curry. q. r., S. G. Williams s65 Tenth avenue
Dayton, p. M, W. II. Bowles. 40 Mountain
Eakin, j. T., q. II. Walker. vlnton.
Embrey, w. s., j. Is. Flshburne, Riverside
Boulevard.
Fishburne, It. T., Home, 1901 Patterson avenue
Galloway, j. F., Mrs. Lucy A.North, lois Fourth
Grifiith, DR.. h. s., DR.. j. A. Gale, Gle South
Griffith, w. r., Walter N. Foster. 4l3 Fret ave-
Hatcher. r. f.. Mrs. L. A. Dupriest. 229 Seventh
Hill. G. r., Ii. M Darnali, 9i5 First street 8. w.
middleton, A. E., G. w. Ammen, 1ll9 Patter-
Joseph, j. c.. c. p. Hogan. TIC Second avenue
n. W.
Magruder, Robt, Ponce de Leon Hotel
Michael, y. C.. James Oney, At Norman
Mo re. DIR. II. r., Mrs. N. E. Brugh, Iis Eighth
avenue q.
Moreland, Prof. S. T., Edw. l.. Stone, Franklin
road.
Preston, f. d., Ponce de Leon Hotel.
Rhodes, U. O., +. l.. Terry, 726 South Jefferson
street.
Rhodes. j. W., John Enelehy, (room) SSs
Campbell avenue 8. W.
Shipley. Robert o., j. NJ. Tinsley, 4l5 Roanoke
street :. W.
sitter, Rev Fred A.. Z. d. Dula 2O7 Fourth
avenue n.
Thomas, w. H., j. A. Eishburne, Roanoke and
Church
Members of Boards Not Delegates.
Alexander, j. e., T. K. Carson, SSS Church
avenue 3. ".
Barnard, Fuller, W. F. Locke. 42s Gilmer ave-
nue. n W.
Barnhart, II. T., c. c. Shockey Uoom), 40
Campbell II avcnue g.
Br wn. DR.. G. A Mre. A. A. Mitchell, SOP Pat
ton avenue N. e.
Conway, Z. V. D., j. F. Snyder. 1872 Albemarle
avenue W.
HE HELEN, w. H.. Mrs. N. P. Zimmerman, ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26
"a HINT TO THE WISE"

Plenty OF change in your ads. brings plenty of
change in your etorc.
~
Every article has distinct way in which II can
be properly advertised.
Nv
Don't write your ade. on the begging letter style
You are after business not charity.
~
When your rivals are out Of the newspaper
that's good time for you to stay in.
~.
Do not write an ad. which you know would
not appeal to you II you were purchaser.
~.
than let them know they are cheated on large
one.
Let politeress rule in your store The curious
caller who buys nothing TO. day may be good
buyer tomorrow.
There's something about yoar business differ
ent from all other business What Is ii? Hunt
1t up, and II it's good, advertise it.
~
The business man Of to day has not time to
read two or three hundred words to get one
terse and 10 the point.
Advertisements should never be prepared in a
hurry. There ought to be some particular time
SCI apart In each day or each week for the con-
sideration OF this question
HART LY day passes thas we do not
rent or sell somebody o house List
yours with us If you want 1t disposed Of
w. A. Pedigo & Co., No. 8 Campbell
avenue 8. g.
60 to Donaldson's for Wall paper; 9
full line of new oonda
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

When E;.5y was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When abe was Child. she CT ed for Castoria.
When she became Mss, che chung to Castorias
When che lad Children. she gave them Castosia.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

- Is the mothers
reeth,np sy.up friend during the
critical period VI den
tition in children. Il 10 certain and
safe in It's action, producing almost in
slant relief for all those Distressing
symptoms to which
children are subject. p ma'sies
Price IS cents, at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

For the best work-the Swiss Steam
Laundry, $50 Salem avenue west. Phone
s72. If
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

RAm0NS Relief Cures Sick-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
Diarrhoea, &c. IS cents for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

90 to Donaldson's for Wall paper; g
full line OF new goods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01
First nuh Feb /

y
Notice to Non Resident Defendants.
Charles w Mosher, Phoenix National
bank of New York. Isaac Lang and
Aaron Lang, partners as Lang Brothers,
Dixon National bank of Dixon ILL.,, La
Sale National bank of LaSalle, ILL.,, the
Peoples National bank Of Rock Island
ILL.,, the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional bank of Galva. ILL.,, defendants,
January, 1896, the Norway National
bank of Norway, Maine. plaintiff herein
filed its petition in the district court OF
Lancaster county, Nebraska. against
said defendants and other, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose and
sell four certain certificates OF stock of
the Lincoln Gas company, being certiti-
Gates No. 45 for 100 shares, Al for 100
shares, &C for % shares and So for 10,
shares, which said certificates were de-
posted by the defendant. the Western
Manufacturing company with the
American Exchange National bank to
secure the payment of two certain
promissory notes, and any renewals
thereof, for the aggregate sum OF $4,000.
This plaintiff is now the owner of one OF
said renewal notes, said note being dated
the 2lst day of October, 1895, for the
sum Of 81 800 and due and payable in
ninety days after date thereof. that
there is now due upon said note the sum
Of 81 1905, for which sum with interest
from this date at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum plaintiff prays for de-
cree, that defendants be required to pay
the same, or that said collateral secur
ity, to-wit said four certificates OF stock
may be sold to satisfy the amount found
to be due.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 9th day of March,
1896.
Norway National bank Of Norway
Maine. Plaintiff.
feb 20.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01
THE STAGE

This week the Woodward Theatre
company and Daniel Sully at the Lam
sing. and Wang" at the Funke, made
up the sum OF theatrical entertainment.
HenryDixey.a "reminiscences Of his former
self, appeared in mediocre play at the
Lansing last Friday night. Dixey is no
longer Adonis. Sully has few faithful
admirers. The Woodward company has
amused large number OF people.
Wang sans Hopper, was voted by
many as good az Wang" with Hopper.
Next week We will have the Holdens,
James O'Neil and Al Fields ninstrels.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01

company is the most popular minstrel
organization that visits Lincoln, and
its annual appearance is awaited with
genuine interest. Field has many new
Kings this year. No company ever or
ganized has achieved the wonderful
success Darkest America" has. When
AL q. Field started to organic, the com
pany, great many predicted its down.
fall and failure, saying that the days Of
negro performances was over. Such is
not the case with Darkest America"
AL G. Field spent two years in organic
ing this company. and he naturally Sc
cured the pick of the colored profession.
The performance is entirely original and
different from anything ever produced
in the minstrel line, and one of which
Mr.. Field is justly proud, as it only
strengthens the hold he already has on
public favor, as he has always fulfilled
his promises, and thereby gained the
confidence Of the people.
The Holden Comedy company will re
turn to the Funke opera house Monday
night for an engagement of one week at
popular prices. This company played
to The largest business done by any rep
ertoire company playing in Lincoln, last
week at the Funke. They prese mt strong
plays, paving royalties to the authors,
and the company numbers some very
competent people. The Holdens have
been playing in Council Bluffs this
week. and have made the same impress
sion that they made here. Monday
night a gentleman and lady will be ad-
mitted on one 30 cent ticket.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01
First publication Jan. %.
SHERIFFS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein Francis C.. Faulkner,
assignee Of the Connecticut River Saw
ings bank is plaintiff, and George Engle
defendant.
l will, at 2 o'clock p. M, on the 18th
day Of February A. ID. 1896, at the east
door of the court house, in the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number three g. in block number
one jim Summerdale addition to Lin
coin, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this BIRD day
of January, A. d., 1896.
John Trompen,
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01

tent company. In the public estimation
among romantic actors, O'Neill stands
facile princeps. He has the picturesque
ness of Fletcher. whose successor he may
we'll be called, and he possesses even in
a greater degree Fetchers poetic charm
and Fetcher's dlingenkni power. His
by-play," that severest test of an actors
resources is appropriate. fertile. charac-
teristic. He rises to the full height OF
a melo dramatic situation" on pinions
that seem equal to any ascent. He scores
his points, for points are inseparable
from the roles of romantic stage heroes,
not only with unvarying precision, but
with electrical effect. He seems made
to move among the lords and ladies, the
velvets and laces and rapiers Of the ro-
mantle drama.
Fields minstrels will come to the
Lansing Thursday, February g. This
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

James O.N.ill in Monte Cristo is an
attraction that never fails TO draw audi
ences. and his return to the Lansing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18

the whole. His skill was limited TO
parts and his produce could only be
sold when other parts We're added. He
found himself one of a great mass, and
all whom trembIed at the growing
power of the employer Competition
began to grow fierce and wages sank
There was practically no protection
for the laborer against that human
greed which is fercer than that Of the
tigress, which kills no more than it
can eat.
Manifestly something had to be done
to prevent worllingmen from sinking
to depths from which recovery would
be impossible. Labor unions came into
existence They were crude, ill-con-
eeiyed affairs. They fell into the hands
of the demagogues. Not infrequently
they became clubs, welded blindIy,
brutally and with unreason. But ex-
pertinent after experiment brought adj
vance. Each step taught some new
lesson. Local organization having per-
ceived its limitations, was extended to
coGnty organization. There were ieal-
ousy and hatred between the working
men of one section and those of an
other County organization became
State organization. Jealousy gave way
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18
AMERICAN NORTHUMBERLAND AND MILMONALRES
Those WHO T03laad5Thou Shalt BE

thought she might She hoped for
pardon. She thought at first Governor
Flower would act Immediately, and
then knew pardon was impossible UNI
til the strength of public sentiment
against her husband had abated AS
months went by and no friends arose,
her hope did not die, but the daily
disappointment wore on her health un-
til now her physician says she has not
long to live.
Her separation from her husband has
been her lightest burden, his disgrace
her Ileenest afIliction. He has suffered
only in pride and has grown fat in
person. The ignominy he scarcely
feels has crushed the woman's heart
and broken it. She lights the lamp at
evening and looks down the walk to
the gate, which is never opened by
the hand she longs to see upon the
latch. Neighbors have come to know
the meaning of the lamp, but few dare
to touch the sore spot by mention of
her sorrow. To such as do she talks
Of her husband as a martyr and gilds
him with her wifely tributes to his
generosity and his tenderness until
those who hear doubt the honesty of
courts and feel that he is under an
unjust sentence.
Quite as loyal is the imprisoned
mans son, Ira, who, though only six
teen years old, has devoted himself
to securing a pardon for the fallen
king.
Ex-Judge Kenneth Sutherland who
was convicted of participation in the
crime charged against McKane, was
recently released, his term of imprison-
r
are still ahead of McKane
Culess his dying wife and his son can
awaken sympathy and secure his par
dOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18
BANKERS AND BROKE RS.
(s9000 Of him.

equal and just taxation; the only fac
tor needed to prevent the sale of unfair
legislative privilege, whereby the buy
er may take advantage of his fellow
men; in a word, to safeguard the weak
against the strong.
Does any fair-minded worl1ingman
feel in doubt at this critical period
Then / would ask him to come with me
for minute and look down along the
ranks of the contending army. The
opposition is a mighty host. There
are there sincere men of his own class
sincere men of the farmer class
honorable and upright men of THE
moneyed class. But mingled with
them, vigi1ant, over-active, directing
the marshalled movements, there are
others. Let him cali the rolls of the
trusts or the rolls of those who have
bought or sold out legislation, in order
that special interests might be bene-
fitted. Let him call the rolls of those
who have controlled financial legisla-
ton, so as to cause eleven great panics,
during which 95 per cent of all the
business men of the country have fall
en- in bankruptcy. Let him call the
roll or those who would have money
issued by bankers instead of by the
Government, the purpose being to di-
vert the interest paid by the people
to the national treasury to their own
pockets. Let him call the rolls of those
who have fought labor unions with
words and with bullets. Let him call
the rolls of those who have hired Pink
erton police, in defiance of the laws of
their country. Let him call the roll
of those monarchists who enjoy the
blessing of a republic while denying
it. Lett him call these names and to
each name will come the answer
Here" and each time the answer will
come from a man who is a leader in
this one army. Which army? I do
not need to answer. Let the work
ineman himself answer. And in this
conflict, do workingmen stand shoulder
to shoulder where they belong? | can
not see clearly, God knows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18

such as would place the holders in
comparatively humble circumstances
to-day There were no great factories
employing their thousands. There
was rich soil everywhere to be had for
the clearing. A man ruined by the
foreclosure of a mortgage had only to
turn TO the primeyal, store-house for
relief
One did net hear in those days of
suicides of human beings, driven to
desperation in the cruelty of their
surroundings-jum to death ike
cornered rats. America was the home
of the oppressed, who focked from all
lands to its sure promise of material
comforts. Then came railroads, and
later on the war of the rebellion. The
exigeneies of conflict made opportu-
mites for men with capacity for or
ganization. Such men, if not suffi
GENTLY patriotic to risk their lives
in their country's defense, found
chances in great contracts for arms,
clothing, and supplies. They began to
corner markets and found rich reward
in hampering the government and
making the poor pay unnecessary
prices for the necessities of life.
A few sharp men began to discover
that to own or control a railroad was
to have toll-gates upon the highways,
upon which men and commerce must
pass. Presently they had perfected a
system than which no kingly tax was
ever more perfect in its workings for
extracting money of the people for the
benefit of the extractor. The chief adj
vantage was that the people them
selves could not tell that they were
being manipulated. Great fortunes be-
gan to accumulate, and as for every
railway president there must be di-
rectors and able legal counsel to direct
the courts and aStute politicians to
shape required legislation there fol-
lowed in the train of each great fort
une a host Of lesser fortunes.
We rather prided ourselves on being
a smart people; and we took immense
satisfaction in the heaping up. OF these
great fortunes. The public did not
make any study of the methods EN-
Dloyal, and the press laid continuous
stress upon the rising millionaTes, as
Illustrating what a great people VIC
we're.
However, little by LITTLE, the discoy-
erv was made that ii you heap
up mountains you will have
valleys, and that while the
sun wraps in warmth .
sun wraps in warmth and
gilds the tops Of the tallest peaks with
rosiest hue, down in the valley There
will be darkness and cold. Recollect
this saying Of Victor Hugo: Mon
strous opulence has, as its corallery
monstrous poverty" The workingIna1
was called TO go out OF his little work
shop and enter the factory. he WA
taught to make frautisw imsteaa al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18

before broad-minded leadership, and
the limits were extended over many
States.
And always from the beginning, pro-
gress was retarded by traitors within
the ranks. Poverty is such a dreadful
thing that it makes men ready to reach
ont in any direction to eat human flesh.
A little money could buy poor devils
to sell the bodies and souls of their
companions just as long ago it bought
a Judas. The best thinkers were often
destroyed from within the ranks of
labor itself by those who were in the
employ of the enemy. Nevertheless,
broader conceptions of organization
grew. Fellow worlmen and other To-
calities who were counted as enemies
one year became co-operators the next.
The idea of human brotherhood was
growing under the lesson taught that
ito be prosperous, ones neighbor
must have share of prosperity
If idle or unorganized labor from a
neighboring city or State could be
brought in by the employer, the strong
est labor organization would go down
before the conditions. Curiously
enough, il was not the gos-
pei of love that was teach
ing human brotherhood, but hard
knocks and necessity for self-protec-
ton. What the churches failed to
make plain to human intelligence has
became evident in the retreat in which
labor has been conducting before the
splendidly equipped forces of capital.
I believe that we are on the eve of
change of underworld Importance, dur
ing which the teachings of Jesus Christ
will be embodied as the essential prin-
ciples of the law of the land and the
conduct of everyday affairs. In other
words. that the costly and ruinous
competitive system, relic of barbarous
| ages, will give way before common
sense in favor of the higher organiza-
ton, which viii obtain from the indi-
vidual the fullest product of brain and
band, while removing the frightful
evils of the present grab-all-catch-as-
catch can-devil take the hindmOst
methods now in vogue.
First, single factory organization for
common protection; then town union;
then county and district combination;
I then State; then sectional-this is the
evolution of the trade union. But dur
ing all this time little attention has
i been given to the scroll-the chapter Of
human right--which has remained un-
rolled and unread. What use to talk
about united political action? Were
not the politicians always the friends
OF money-ready to take the working
man at every election, ready to break
promises as soon as their Legislative
votes could command the rewards OF
The r0TsYsny.a4ianS0 CaSnlaTvy
trickery, deceit and refusal to carry out
pledges has been the history of politics
fDr So aong that the ma& who should
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18
gano EaETnrnn New D@@gapaG6pm OFF 1dap@ndgm@9 Tor
I7[bY Brothers U4@Gp@1o02

su@2e e possibility of finding pro-
teclon ua.er the provisions of the
Constitution Of the great National
brotherhood Iaa would have been
laughed at.
Year after year the hold Of the great
financial interests upon the legislative
bodies apparently grew strons r. Ger
tainly the operations and deEards of
the trusts grew holder. Year afts year
the worlingman' idea of brotherhood
grew broader. The nailmaker, who at
first cared nothing for the rolling-mill
puddlers, saw that there was a natural
bond of interest. Presently they took
in the blast-furnacemen; then there
was an awakening to the fact that the
coal miners were also human beings,
like themselves. So the advance has
been made; the circle of brotherhood
ever widening from the centre of that
pool where Christ dropped his pebble
of truth, Thou art thy brothers keep
err
One hundred and twenty years after
the declaration of independence, a Sc
ries of bold financial operations arous-
ed the utmost resentment of a suffering
people. Partly because of this intense
interest, and partly because of the pro-
fessionals, after fattening for so many
years on the spoils of. their party, had
grown over-confident and careless, the
people succeeded in getting absolute
control of the convention of one politi-
cal party, and in expelling the fraudu-
lent patriots who had grown rich from
political influence.
For the first ime the worl1ingman
saw his interest clearly set forth in
a straightforward, unequivocal plat
form, championed by a leader upon
whose sincerity and honor not even
the worst enemy could cast aspersion.
Here was a new trades union formed.
It took in all who labored. The work
ingman of the cities, the workingman
of the shops and the merchants and