davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
j;air Restored 10 Natural Coler.

| have used many preparations for re-
STORM. hair to natural color. but never ''ad
satisfactory lcsults till fused Znn Eui'cr
it will restore any hair or beard to It's
natural color in thee weeks: 1t it does
not they return your money, SO you take
no risks. PcolIe who have never tried II
can get !, sample package which contains
enough to restore any ones hair to ''atIr'l
color, by sending II tw"-cent stamps, 10
pay postage, etc, to Wilson Il. Co.. New
Concord, Ohio.
Che regular price is $3.50 per package
II it does not restore your hair t" natural
color, or make any color OF hair darker in
threc weeks, they will return your stamps.
This proposition is so fair that thousands
arc using it. 1t is harmless, but never
fails. Why can't biz money hS made by
cling Zulu Vnlicr f*o;h Abuse to house
The parisl, Teachers ASSN was
organized on Friday, with the '"l-
/ lowing officers: }. n. An%tln, pres
dent; Mrs. II. Council, vicr-weS!
dent: Miss Annie Brandon, See.
ami Treasurer. Mr.. AnS|i". Mrs
L. NJ. Leakc aud Miss N. West;
executive committee.
Centuries ago, people used to fear what
tly- called tho pestilencc. "Is|eck Death
was the mos, terrible timing i'll the worl'
to them. They feared it as people nov
fear the Cholera and yellow Fovcr. AM
vet there is thing that causes NOR
misery and more deaths than any OF these
IT. is 50 common that minc-tcntl.s otall tn
sickness, in hhc world is traceahlcto N.
i, merely that simple, comniM thin
consumption. It makes people listles'
CAUSES dizziness, EhcMlachcs, loss OF aplr
titc, loss of sleep, foul breath and dlstr'*
after eating The little help needed
furnished by Dr. Pierccs Pleasant Pc
let's. One pill Sa gentle laxative and tw
. mild cathartic. Once use;l always
favor. If you are careless enough to Il
I an INSCRIPTIONS druggist sell yo'. SOM
thing on which ne makes more money,
il Your own fault if yon do not get wei
" &c sure and got DR.. Picrccs Pleasant ri
lets. 1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
Most Esi'aytN"v. &.)
!, :, va, heavy FROST a'' SOME
u,ulay morning.
aIoonS Danger

c,tarrh Means Danger
;, ,vc1,rckc'l it may lead directly
s'~ Z" ,'t;ou, catarrh is caused by
t'nS''"r ), This fact is fully eSt;t"-
|pn'' % rh.,.,,.,rp, it is useless I" try {"
|At'. ri, hv outward applications OF
r. '', Thr true way I" cure c't'rr"
'''': -. the blood. Hoods Sars'',"r'''''
op".'; ,,,n.l purifier, cnrcs catarr'' ny
l's s,' +" drive ont all Impurities from :. NJ
p''' =, Thou sands OF rrop'" testify
p"' ',.h,yc been perfectly III" per-
f'' ~: .,,,., Of catarrh hy Hoods sar'
l.rilla,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

l,,.. ,,rw rack ~ AN'e Compress
FINISHED.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

= Se'l'tee'(iHg stove has been
p uus y up at the Bank, AM! is u great
8. eor saving contrivancp. The fire
sils '' rom acoal RECEPTACLE at the
sne IT, anu camel coa! being used
4 '.' has Jumps to|erab!y uniform
"a, ~ ''1e' the fire is kept at the sam.
10 81 "lVrature till tho coal is con-
fur amed.
. a,asl .ae Whole Story of the wonderful
VI W Hoods sarsaparilla is 500, told.
II, 'S Tie blood rich, pnre and nonrsh.
e ) atism. "'''' ''''ff'' anu '"'"
! ( ~, Pills act tremendously with
s. g. y "rsararilla: Cure all liver Ills
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14
WAKCrlELDECnOES.

Mr A, Dohcrty Jr. spent several Gays
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

or the CO.
.,lW;,tchsl
klevote "
at home
! Vt this y
~, make.
that arep
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

t.PH HAeT]
tho above
ix words
]e manu-
lest. 81.
k5 lIpihabs!t Il.
IN o,,s side
d l,e sisnA
| !.
,sqe. Il
\ tho tho Az
tfaiI .tad'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-14

vho oaS
Of so0eI
ching % L.
bn..Asfste1tH
Si.1Ps,,,s I
\ WAns0' /
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08
E. o. woIcou.

Senator Wolcott this week pub
fishes an address to the voters of Colo
rado, in which he gives his reasons
for supporting Mckinley, aud after
comparing the various platforms I'm
ishes with the following clear and
forcible statement:
s-Seven years ago was elected to
the senate by the republican votes of
the general assembly, and against the
opposition of every democrat in the
two honses Ny re election met the
united opposition Of every democrat
and every popnlist member of the
general assembly hold my com
mission from the republican party.
Many of its members. including some
of its leaders, in the exercise of their
Judgment, have announced their in
tention Of leaving the party. IshalI
stay My loyalty to the party which
has honored me is entirely consistent
with my loyalty to the highest aud
best interests of the state represent
in the senate of the United States,
and l know no reason why 1 should
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Bryan has admitted that the meta
phor about the crown OF thorns, etc. .
which secured his nomination, was
not original. It was not only stolen
but vas taken from speech made
in the last congress in favor Of pro
tective tariff.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

The democratic committee in Ala
hama announced before the election
that they would have 0,Q00 majority
and the returns show 39,ssSS. As the
democrats there always revise the
returns 70 suit their purposes. this
accuracy is not surprising.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08


1t Is to me a source of the deepes;
regret That my position is At variance
with that OF many Of the former mem.
bers Of the republican party among
them many who have honored me with
their personal friendship trust
that time and further reflection and
the course of events viii bring as to
gether again in unity o. agreement.
-.Bat xhateyer may be the result,
my path Of duty Is plain Ny one
aspiration IS for the welfare Of the
state in which 1 have lived for more
than a quarter Of century ALI the
wears of nv manhood Every inter.
est have Is here, and Colorado viii
be my home until l am buried in it,
soil The differences which exist are
not as 10 the result We seek bat a 10
best method of rezching that result
There Is, to my mind. no reason
why Il was not as much our duty to
vote for Weaver four years ago, a.
for Bryan TO day. The Omaha plat
form declared for fn,e coinage and
was no more objectionable than the
Chicago platform; and Bryan Is
vouehed for by leading Populists as
being as good popHlist Is lives
The Populists have no; changed in
the past four years. IL j. we who are
expected 10 ioin their aggregation
Others may find il wise or expeiieui,
but / won't do IL Whenever The
course Of events could r5ake il posi-
BILE that IshoGld speak from the same
platform as TillnAn, Waite. or lgBa
titus Donnelly, in advocacy OF the
same presidential candidate. know
there must be- something wrong with
me- What We need in Colorado Is
less mysteries and more common sense
We are one Of the forty SIX states IN
the union, each free aud sovereign
Within cur borders live about Que
one hundred and fiftis;h Of the p.so-
pie Of the United States We live in
republic whore the majority rules.
The vast majority OF the people Of
the United States are honest and Of
high average intelligenee. and de
voted to the PerPetuity Of free insti-
tntions. Our great desire Is to in
duce majority Of the people Of the
United States 70 belive as we believe.
The way 10 the accomplishment Of
this result is not by vituperatioa aud
abuse.
~Ths press Of the country. east rs
well as west, Is largely responsible
for the bitter sectional feeling now
sought to be invoked It Is for us
who do not own or control neWspa-
pers. and are not in the business Of
throwing mod, TO remember that Of
the millions Of people who viii cHst
their ballots this fan, nearly all are
as patriotic as we ara, and, with rs,
equally DESTROYS thst this republic
shall live and not die The people
of the east are our brothers; We
sprung from the same IONS; we have
a common country. common faith
and the same dear flag This gospel
OF hate, which Is now being preached,
should find no followers among sane
men, no welcome among good citi-
zens."
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

The Sparks seems very much en-
Unused because Stevenson. Eddy aud
Graham have joined the democratic
party. Ii used to call these men
thieves and boodlers, but OF course it
didn't mean il In fact the Sparks
is not responsible for what If says
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Cleveland's Prowers county ennis
saries. Thoman ard Van Deusen, have
called mass Democratic convention
for August Il, to elect five delegates
to the state convention. They held
one of these mass conventions by
themselves last spring on box in
the rear room of a local store,
and appointed themselves as dele
gates to a state convention. The del
egation having been increased 10 i've
now, they have invited all who are
willing to colleague with Cleyelandites
to attend their mass convention They
hope by this means TO find the three
men to I'll out the delegation.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

IL ali1Fr use uosb-
ins 1a. silver anti -
pr h,sss-4 GO silrsr. Nc
Eiaht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

POlitlcs.-The Christian ought 10 keep
out Of corrupt schemes In politics, hut
he ought to be In politics with his noble
manhood, his sensitive conscience, his
high appreciation Of right and honor
with Il full and manly determinatiO
that the Ten Commandments have a
place In politics. A man has no right
TO be any the less Christian IN rela.
tiOn to public affairs than when he Is
In the church.-Rev. ]. b. Markware.
Lutheran, Allegheny, Pa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

Activity.-I.abOr is not ignOble and a
curse. 1t Is divine. 1t uplifts nations
and produces all things. 1t keeps men
moral. Never did revolution take
place when men were active. 1t was
idle men which caused the Reign OF
Terror In France.-Rev. j. II. Williams,
Methodist, Pittsburg, Pa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Howard c. MaglQsS0l,
lll4l
DENTIST
SUITE $40
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE
BUILDING.
Entrance ne Clark Street.
Thirty Years. Practice IN ChAcsse.

CONFERENCE.-The true interests OF
civilization are best conserved by com.
binations ana not by competition. The
competition that downs opposition and
laughs ut the downfall Of competitors
Is born OF the devil. 1t Is through CON-
.binatiOn Of interests that the wheels OF
industry are best kept going, and civil
ixatiOn preserved.-Rev. h. l.. Whit
man, Baptist, Washington, ID. q.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
COMING and GOING

c. B. Sibert is quite i'll at his home on
Salem avenue.
H. ]. Kello, of Crewe, is guest of the
st. James Hotel.
]. Fred Johnson, of Hillville, is in the
city on business.
JR. II. Day left for Hagerstown last
night on business.
Cabell Davis, of Bedford City, was in
Roanoke yesterday
w. w. Marston, of Philadelphia, is in
Roanoke on business
NJ. b. Morris, of Lynchburg, is regis
tered ut the st. James
f. s. kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg. is Il
guest ut the Hotel Roanoke.
Ralph d. Gum, of Richmond. is here
shaking hands with old friends
T. W. Richardson, of the Bedford Bull
letin is i'll the city on business
=. H. billiard, an attorney of Rocky
Mount. Is at the Ponce de Leon
y. Partee of Bluefield, former Re-
anoker, was in the city yesterday.
Prof. ID. y. Eller, of the Daleville Nor
NAL School, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Campbell left last night for Il
visit to his family ut Harper's Ferry.
Miss Rosa Cooke left yesterday for Il
two weeks visit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs. j. p. Bowman returned Yesterday
from ii visit to relatives at Botetourt
county
Edward Lyle, commonwealth attorney
elect, returned yesterday from Bucking-
ham c. II.
5. w. Jamison and Judge Robertson
returned yesterday morning from trip
to Baltimore.
j. G. Huddleston of Washington, is in
the city and will place the cresting on the
public building.
Mayor :. f. Jones has returned from
Fincastle, where he attended the funeral
of DR.. Cyrus Doggett.
Miss Annie Webb, of Crisfield Md,
is on n visit to her sister, Mrs Jerome
Langford, Fourth avenue II. w
Hon. VI. c. Thomas arrived in the city
yesterday morning from Richmond. and
left in the afternoon for Crockett :
Springs.
VI. a. Moseley, manager, and Henry
Ward, assistant, and chief comedian of
Barlow Bros. MINISTRIES, left yesterday
on IA business trip TO Cincinnati
Cabell Davis, proprietor of Hotel Bed
ford. mt Bedford City, was in the city
yesterday perfecting arrangements for
weekly excursions to Bedford City and
the famous Peaks of Otter during the
summer season.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
MORGAN TO WHITNEY.

Washington. June Ex-senator John
L. Morgan, of Alabama, has addressed an
open letter on the silver question to the
Hon. William c. Whitney. in response to
the latter's communication of June u.
After saying that Mr.. Whitneys letter
is entitled Is sincere respect which it re-
ceives from the whole people" Mr.. Nor
gan discusses somewhat the question of
an international agreement and says: at
seems to be Il very vague and distinct
hope that Great Britain will ever yield to
European or American States real par
ticipation in her financial policy by treaty
agreements.
The Senator assumes that no American
Statesman can present such plan as our
Government will ever consent to adopt
or can agree to, under the constitution
and makes the friendly challenge to Mr.
Whitney to state the plan which you
would advise the Democracy to accept as
Il basis, at least for an international
agreement -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
c0rSetS.

on dozen corsets made OF best Jean. t,,mm.d
WIN satinc; corded bust, double waistband blanS|
grey ana white, only soc each.
IL ~; warmers 6-hook corsets, extreme ,onJ
WHIST adapted to slender figures 81 each 'o"H
i. Or. warmers Long Waist" adapted To- av.,s,
figure: rust proof, 81. " aSoragf
DIR. Warmers ECLIPSE" nursing corset. 3,
"lIealth" 50
'"'Abdominal'' corset, $50 S''''
-Four In Hand" corset, 81
Health" corset, 81. 25
All DR.. Warmers corsets are lined with cox,,,
ana are unoreakablo, made of dnest loan nnS !
trimmed with fine French Saline. joan anu
each. "i'o anu grey 81
back, 81 1889 "isu anu 'oW
hi, Th9 na glove-f.ting corsets, small bust,
1homson's glovehttng corsets, 6 books will,
measure an inch longer than extra long c"rs ",
generally do, only 81. s 'oi'e's
- Thomsons glove fitting corsets, high bust and
S1.25. rN' "uSS FORM,
FLEXIBoNE MOULDED CoRsErs hon.
freely. nj snugly aud wear economic ,liv Tha
stays In these corsets are not straight and attn
o ous are msde from an exceptionally high grade
ana nexlole material. anc each stay ia monided
10 III the curved outlines OF the body so that tba
corset tts with glovelike nicely and reoaircs me
breaking in" efuitos no
This garment is so constructed that the stsvs
are linmovable In their pockets, thus ali workipe
up and down is avoided ""'A''s
These strong pointe, com bined with the ali. ,o
ana FORM, make this garment the most ne rfec.:Iv
comfortable and stylish In model, giving evcry
lauy inely moulded bust and long taperinS,
Wals, win graceful curve: and securing 10 The
weafcr perfect poisc aLc outline OF figure nm
"t tS oy any corset heretofore pr oduccd
to 80. ~ SUM- si'ou
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Table Linens.

Again VIC invite your attention to our large
stock OF Table Linens. We have some prices
that are pleasant surprise to buyers daily. New
New line OF all Linen DaDask. at 25c.
New line OF all Linen Cream German Damask
at 33c, SIC and SOC.
Two big specials in extra heavy blesched Ger
man Damask, at sc and ESQ., positively worth 75c
and $i.00 yard.
New things in fine Bleached German Linen, ut
75c.
New things in fine Pleachcd Damask, 9 yards
wide, Mt T5c. 81 90 and Sl25
q inch Plain Satin Damask, worth 81 %, for
$1G0 yard
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
cOLnRAno DEMOCRATS.

Denver Colo. June 2J. The State sill
yer convention was called to order in the
Broadway theatre at ll:l5 IL. IN. 10y l. y.
Stevens. member of the national silver
party There were 10 delegates present.
Mr.. Stevens explained the purposes of
the convention and congratulated the
counties on sending to Denver delegates
to meeting AT which there was no pie
counter in sight He expressed the hope
that the Chicago convention would nom
mate Il man whose position on silver was
unequivocal, and suggested Henry NJ.
Teller a. the ideal cadndidate
The mention of Senator Teller's name
set the convention wild and the enthusi-
assn was continued over the name of Sib-
ley Bland. Blackburn, Morgan and the
Southern free silver Senators. The con
vention selected eX- United States Senator
III y. w. Taber temporary chairman and
David Day and Mrs Sue Hall secretaries
After appointing committees the con
vention took Il recess until O'Clock y. III.
AT the afternoon session, Hon. Plat
Wlckes, of Pueblo was chosen permanent
chairman. The feature of the afternoon
WAS an address 10y eN- Congressman Pence
who paid tribute TO Senator Teller and
his Western followers who bolted the ma
tional Republican convention. Delegates
to the national silver convention 10 hc
held at St. Louis were chosen from each
county. The platform of the convention
declares for Il distinctly American system
of finance, unalterably opposed 10 the
single gold standard, and for an iInmcdi-
ate return to the unrestricted coinage oil
both gold and silver ut the ratio of IL to
|, and presents to the State and the ma
ton as the candidate for the Presidency
Ito lead the great bimetallic host of the
present emergency.
The convention further declared that
should 'some advocate and steadfasi
friend of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver other than Senator Teller bt
nominated for President we heartily
pledge orr hearty ard unanimous. support
to that candidate.
In any event, it was declared to retain
Mr.. Teller in the Senate should he not be
nominated or elected President.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
GAS FOR NG-REDUCTION
IN y ATE

After July LIST, all gas used for fuel,
cooking, heating or power, will be
charged for ut the rate of $3.50 per 1000
feet 0ormer rate 81 75) with the usual re
duction of 25 cents per thousand if paid
by the 10Th of the month following the
use of the gas, the net rate per 900 being
81 p At this rate. gas is cheaper than
coal wood or any other fuel for cooking
and is within the reach of all Cooking
with gas in the cheap and serviceable gas
stove of recent model, is the most conve-
nient, most clearly, quickest and cheap
est means of the culinary art. There is
less heating of the house, there is no dirt
nor ashes, no kindling is necessary, and
ut Il moments notice Il meal may be
served.
Gas stoves and gas services will be
placed ut cost to the purchaser and at
prices. varying with the size OF the stove.
from 81 to $50, which may he paid for in
monthly installments of from 81 to 81
Call ut room 203 Terry Building. see the
gas stoves and obtain further information
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
LEADERS IN SESSION.
Six Brotherhoods Hold An Important
Meeting at st. Louis.

Meeting at st. Louis.
At St Louis, several days ago, an ims
portant meeting of railway employees was
held ut the headquarters of the Order of
Railway Conductors. 1t represented oil
cially six national orders and brother
hoods. In fact, they may be called inter
national, as the membership of each in
cludes men employed on lines in Canada,
and Mexico. f. Il. Sargent, grand mas
ter of the b. o. l.. F., came from Peoria,
ILL.,: Patrick III. Morrissey. of Galesburg
ILL.,. grand master of the b. o. X. T. NJ.
was there, as was also T.. l.. Clark. grand
chief conductor of the o. II. G.. Grand
Master Arthur, of the b. o. l.. f.. WAS to
have been present, but was unable to 90.
He was officially represented. however. as
were the chief officers of the Swtchmens'
Union of North America, and the order Of
Railway Photographers. There were 600
men present, including district and lodge
representatives The chief result of the
convention WAS the adoption of II resolu-
ton to form federation of the six orders
named. Such IA consolidation has been
almost adopted before, but never reached.
The movement has no opposition what
ever. The only difference of opinion was
the question OF admitting the \. X. L.
As first submitted the proposition in
cluded Eugene V. Dcbs' order. but an
amendment to strike it out was carried
with only two or three dissenting votes.
The officers of the grand lodge of the six
orders represented at The meeting were
authorized and instructed to formulate Il
plan for uniting the six under Il general
council, similar to the governing body of
the Federation of Labor The convention
also adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas We view with apprehension
the arrogation to themselves of unreaSon-
able powers on the part of the Federal
judiciary; and
Whereas, We believe that every man
should have the right of trial by Jury of
his peers: be il
Resolved, That we urge upon our
United States Senators and Congressman
the Importance of securing the enactment
of the bill now before the United States
Senate. providing for the proper appeal
from the unreasonable decision of any
Federal judge in any case of punishment
for contempt of court.
Whereas, We firmly believe in the APP
plication of the principle of arbitration to
the amicable adjustment of differences
between employed and employer: and,
Whereas. We believe the interests of
the public at large. as we'll a. ef both en-
ployer and employee will best be served
by the adoption of that practice, he il
Resolved, That we call upon the Sena-
tors and representatives, in the national
Congress to support in every honorable
way the bill lately reported from the com
mittec on labor in the House OF represent
ativcS. commonly known as the arbitra-
tion bill. which provides for the applica-
tion by fair manner of the principle of
arbitration 10 the settlement of differ
cnccs between railroads engaged in inter
state commerce and their employees and
To cndcavor to secure its speedy passage
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
THE RACING SPRINTERS.

New York, June 2j.---It was cold and
cheerless at Sheepshead Bay today and
the racing was spiritless Summary
First Race. g furlones, selling. Amanda
v won. Time, l:16 10. Second. D fur
longs. Rodemond won Time. I :03 %
Third. ---Grass Inaugural stakes. fur
longs. Terrier won Time, 1:1S ID.
Fourth Mile and furlong. Charade
won. Time, 200. Fifth. Half-mile,
selling. st. Fast won. Time, 0:49 %.
Sixth. Half mile, selling. successful
won. Time, 0:50 81. Seventh. --Steeple-
chase. short course, about two miles.
Winship won. Time. 4:J7.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Specials at F.W. Browns Hardware

Summer is incomplete without a Ham
mock What's nicer than to cuddle down
i'll big, easy Hammock, while the gentle
zephers blow all the cares and worries of
the day to foreign shores. Have only Six
of my pillow and stick Hammocks left
You get 25 per cent. discount on these and
90 per cent. on Mexicans. They won't last
long at these figures. Mon Kink' attach
ments for hose adds greatly to the life of
your hose.
F.W. BROWN. Hardware.
lar
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Watt, Rettew & Claws
ONE-PRICE CASH STORE
Window Shades,

We have doubtless sold the largest number OF
Window Shades this scasou ever disposed OF in
prices arc rcsp" nsible for our immense sales OF
these goods. We have Just consummated another
gigantic deal. Note our prices:
AT 25 cents each. the best shade cloth as nv -
inches, In white and light, medium and dark
colors: as good az any shade in Roanoke for ;ac.
AT sly cents each, the heaviest and best shade
cloth, fringed IS by "a inches, in white and ali
colors, light, medium and dark shades. These
cell nowhere elec for lees than cake.