davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
HE WILL BOLT.

Cincinnati, o, July l4.-Presidens III.
4 Ingalls,, Of tho Big Four and Chesa-
pesse and Ohio railroads, returned from
the east yesterday and is out in an in.
terview saying: Much as l regret II,
l shall suppors Mckinley. for believe
In his election lies The only hope of the
future of this country" Mr.. Ingalls, liz
one Of the leading Democrats Of the
State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
THE ADDICKS FACTION

Dover, Del, July 14,-John r..
Hohecker, CT Smyrna, was named for
governor and Jonathan S. Willis, of
Milford, for Congress by the Addicks
faction of the Repu blican party in con-
vention to-day. Both nominations were
oy reclamation. The platform endorsed
the st. Louis convention. a resolution
was adopted making the American
esgle device for the party at the hesd
Of the ballot.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
IT May BE TRUE.

Havana, July IA. MANY sympathizsrs
In this city with the insurgents express
the belief that Antonio Maceo has been
killed by order OF Gen. Calixto Carols,
or By friends of the latter. The basis
of this theory is in the fact that Maceo
had openly refused to acknowledge the
authority OF General Garcia.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
INVENTOR MASON DEAD

Boston, Mass, July IA "A special to
the Journal from Buckheld, Me SAYS:
Luther Whiting Mason died here to .dey.
MIR. Mason was famous the world over
as the author OF the chart system of
teaching music in public schools.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
PRICES TOO LOW.

Middlesboro, KY, July Watts
iron furnace closed tonight. Two hun
dred men are thrown out OF employ
ment. The cause is the low price of
pig iron.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
A STATE RECEPTION.

Paris, July 14.-L Hung Chang. the
Chinese statesman and diplomat. was
given . state reception with military
honors here to day. President Faure.
members Of the ministry and other dis
tinguished personagee met the famous
re presentAtiv Of the Chinese empire.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
INSURGENT EXECUTED

Havana, July lathe insurgens
leader. Jesus RODRIGUEZ. was execu ted
: to day at Sagua La Grsnde. The editor
OF La Discussion has been fined Si25 for
having published In an extrs an ac-
count Of the dynamiting OF a railway
train.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
TOO MUCH FEsTIVIrY.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July I4.-Oa July
4 the inmates Of the city infirmary were
treated to green apples, lemonade and
other Injuries. The inmates drank and
ate too much; sickness followed, and
eight inmates have since died from the
effects ot the festivities on that day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
SYMPHONY.

Have you heard the Symphony? II
not. you should st once 1t is wonder.
1t is self playing; anyone can perform
on IL, even II they know nothing about
music. Call and see 1t at Hobbie Piano
Co,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
JEWETT PIANO co

Sold exclusively by Hobbie Piano Co.
Ii Is . standard piano of fine musical
tone, easy touch, and elegant finish In
the most modern designs and beauty.
Don't fail to examine the Jewett before
you purchase.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
A RANK DESERTpp

Washington, July LIT can be stated
by authority that Secretary Herbert
Will not support the ticket nominated
by the Chicago convention.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Wytheville. July 14.-(Specisl)-J
the cours OF appeals the following pro-
ceediDgs were had: Mount w. Radford
Trust Company, argued and submitted.
Court adjourned until July 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
The {, H .SteWaTtFuTnituTeC c.
When

"A PRESCRIPTION is HANDED TO Us
r WE TAKE 1T FOR GRANTED THAT
SOME ONE is SICK AND NEEDS THE
MEDICINE AT ONCE. NOW, MOST
i. PEOPLE DON'T LIKE TO WAIT LONG
u, FOR A PRESCRIPTION TO BE FILLED.
STILL THE CoMPOUNDING OF SOME
! PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRE MORE
I TINE THAN OTHERS. IN EITHER
CASE WE PROMISE CAREFUL, AC-
CURATE AND PROMPT SEEvICE, AS
WE HAVE NO SODA WATER NOR
ICE CREAM CUSTOMERS TO DIVERT
OUR TIME AND ATTENTION FROM
IMMEDIATELY SERVING THE SICK.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15

THE GOLD BROKERS' PIoNIJ.
Washington, July 1.-THE Treasury
to-day lost S10s, 500 in gold coin, and
500, 400 in bars, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve sos Ell, sa5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
HANDING AROUND MUNICIPAL PIE
NEW POLICE JUSTICE FOB THE
CITY.

Most of sae Old Monuments Were Ro-
elecsed-Salsries Reduced in Seine
nsaances-Couucp Will Have .
Chaplain, After Some Opposition.
Announcement .os Standing Com
raittees--The Mayors Report.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Household
Necessities !

Wall Paper in endless variety.
The io.piece Oak Bedroom
Suite that we are offering at
$22.5o will astonish you.
The largest line of China and
Glassware in the city.
Our Leather Seat Mahogany
Rockers are going very rapidly.
Call and select one.
A big reduction in Straw Mat.
ting for the next thirty days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Ann Arbor Shops.

Robert Tawse, master mechanic, went to
Toledo Tuesday and returned yesterday.
Engine No. % is in the machine shop for
repairs. Engine No. 80 will soon be ready
for service.
The wrecking building is now in use and
contains crippled cab0ose, a passenger
and freight car, which are being operated
upon.
The carpenter shop is nearly finished and
the wood working machinery is In place.
1t is run by an endless cable connected with
the power house about 800 feet distant.
William Barnes, machinist, has sold his
residence, 635 east King street and has
moved into the house owned by Fred Buck
pit, of Joliet, ILL.,, at the corner of ComstOck
and Oak streets. The house has been new
ly papered and decorated.
Persons desiring to visit any of the Ann
Arbor shops must secure pass from the
Office and present 1t to the foreman of the
shop. This rule is rigidly enforced to pre-
vent the employees from being bothered by
mere idlers.
Five hundred draw-bar with automatic
couplers and operating levers are stac(Hed in
the yard and will be substituted f0 the
old ones as soon as possible. 1t involves
considerable la00r as new draught timbers
have to be supplied. When in place the
cars can be coupled and uncoupled without
the brakeman having to step in between
the cars, which has been the dangerous
practice so long In vogue.
Henry X. LOCKER, foreman of the black
smith and forging department, has from
time to time devised several labor saving
tools. His latest device is a method Of
making pockets for the new drawbars
These are made Of iron bars four inches
wide, an inch thick and about two feet long.
These bars were formerly bent by hand in
to pockets shaped like capital u, one man
being able to bend thirty Of them In a day.
BY Mr.. Lockers method the bars are laid
across form and bent into shape by means
Of the trip-hammer. About 400 a day can
be made In this way. The prongs have to
be bent In about an inch This is done BY
hand. but Mr.. LOCKER has planned ma
chine to do that work also.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
A Good Move.

Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock twenty
five of our leading business men met In the
directors room OF the Owosso Savings Bank.
Morris OsburD was chairman Of the meeting
and j. G. Shattuck secretary
II was resolved that committee of three
be appointed to secure an option on the
Dewey & Stewart mill property to report
the matter to the board of public works and
refer the same to the Business Mems Assoc
citation with reference to securing the prop
erty for the city for use as public park.
Chairman Osburn appointed g. L. Dim
mick, l. Fl Keller and w. M. Fitzpatrick as
the committee for this purpose.
The property includes about two and
half acres and has frontage Of eighteen
rods on Exchange street. That part of Ex-
change street extending west OF Ball could
be included in the grounds, making them
obong I'm shape. The move Is good one
and may possibly result in something more
than mere park.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

Banker l. N. Strong, OF Bancroft died in
1889, leaving his bank in prosperous con-
dition. His son, Walter Strong. then took
charge Of the bank and lived quite high.
About three years ago he departed for parts
unknown taking with him, 1t is reported, a
large amount of cash belonging to creditors.
Attempts to discover him proved futile un-
til last Sunday, when he was arrested by
Sheriff Jacobs at Texas City, Texas, ten
miles from Galveston. Strong was doing q
good business under an assumed name. He
was brought before Justice Baldwin, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, and was
bound over to appear In court next Wednes-
day. bail being fixed at 81, 600. The special
charge against him is that he failed to in
dorse $500 paid to him on note given by
j. K. Miller i'm favor OF Aultman & Miller,
for threshing machine. Such an offence
constitutes larceny in Michigan. Charges
OF embezzlement may be brought later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
HUNTS +!
Reliable Garden Sc eds

HUNT has the sole agency for Land
reth's Celebrated Garden Seeds. In buy
ing these seeds you are always sure that
you are getting fresh, new seeds. for the
reason that this firm do not take back
any seeds that are unsold at the end OF
the season, but all unsold seeds OF theirs
are burned, and replaced next season with
lew seeds all of their package seeds are
stamped with the date of the year, and
YOU will notice on every package this
year 1896" stamped so you can know
Mat you are getting new seeds: HUNT
keeps all of these seeds both in bulk and
small packages, and will send Tor any
thing you may need that he has not In
stssk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
SEED CATALOGUE FREE,

Everyone who is interested in good
seeds can get, by asking for it at Hunts
one of Iandreth's new 1896 Catalogues
describing all their seeds: these are valu-
able to every one who wants good gar
den. Don't fail to ge< one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

CAPITAL, $4,000.
DEPosIToRs' GUARANTEE, 100000.
/. III. KELLER, President.
Fl. c. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G.. L. TAYLOR. Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
w III BIGELow. ALBERT TODD,
w. Z. HALL, GEO. l.. kEELER'
j. w. SIMMONS, M. G. DAWES,
Ms. KELLER, l. II. KELLER,
H. G.. FRIEsEKE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
FARMERS GROCERY.

Why should the farmers trade with
Hunt? The first and main reason is, that
take it the year through there is no place
IN Owosso where you can get as much for
extra good butter and fresh eggs as you
can at HUNTS. He grades his butter,
and for this reason farmers wife knows
that if she takes extra pains and makes
fancy article of butter, HUNT is always
willing to pay her an extra price for 1t.
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.
The store where you can find both OF
these conditions is the store where we
all want to trade these times. Now In
regard to quality of goods, no one claims
to pretend that he can in any way oner
YOU any inducements in regard to hrst-
class quality, that HUNT cannot dupli,
cate and more than duplicate. You all
are satisfied on this point. Now In re-
gard to low prices where can you do any
better7 ~.
Where in Owosso can you match tha'
2bc svrup for less than 40c? Where can
Won get a tea for less than 4Oc that VIII
match that 25c tea of HUNTS. In fact
all the way through where can you ge'
any one article of equal quality 1or less
money than you can at HUNTS.
By the way he has just got IN nice,
clean Japan Tea Dust that he Is seilnS
for 1Oc pound. 1t is not fancy put VII
make a good, strong cup OF tea anu
perfectly clean and wholesome.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
The M. w. A. haye secured the use of
the lodge rooms of Colfax Lodge, l. 0. o.
f., and will meet there hereafter.

For SALE-Clyde gelding, years old,
weight 1850 pounds. SQUAD, kind and true.
@. e. REED, OFT Summit Ave., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

III. T.. FRIESEKE
Transacts a General Banking Business
Pays 4% interest on deposits
HY Bank open on Saturday evenings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28

Michigan Doodle. He forgets that he
Is not the master OF the Democratic
party, and only its servant True
Democracy is in no humor TO be bluffed
by gold bugs or other bugs"
A member Of President Cleveland's
cabinet expressed the gold view. saying:
NO matter which side obtains control
OF the convention, believe there will be
two Democratic tickets, but Il IS OBJ
vtous that Democrats who believe free
coinage win ruin the country cannot
vote for free silver candidate for pres
ident. Nor do we want 10 vote for Mr..
Mckinley. There seems nothing 20 do
but TO name a ticket Of our own and
give sound money Democrats something
TO rally around. ] have no idea whom
we VIII nominate IN case we would find
Il necessary 10 put ticket in the field
II this were the presidents first term
I am satisfied he would be willing 70
run again, deliberately sacrificing him
self for the good OF the country and
party. But the prejudice against a
third term changes the case materially.
and l doubt IL the president would b.
willing 10 serve. He would care moth
ing for defeat II he could be Of any real
service 10 his party and the nation. He
Is too big and courageous for that. Bu.
he would be accused of possessing an
ambition which stops at nothing, whIl1
We who know him xell know MS am
billion IS satisfied. and nat nothing bu.
A great sense OF duty could induce him
20 have anything more 10 DO with poll
tics"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
THERE WAS no COURT
Federal Court was Not in Session Yesterday
Judge Foster Being Sick.

United States court was opened yes
terday morning ard continued until
O'Clock as Judge Foster was not able
to preside At O'Clock another ad-
journment was taken until this morn
ing
The judge has been very busy for the
last five weeks. having held a three
weeks term of court az Topeka and two
weeks al Fort Scott before coming here
and he seems to be overworked. The a.
torneys and people having business in
the court were greatly disappointe
when they found that he was taken
suddenly H.
The attorneys present This morning
expressed great sympathy for Judcs
Foster and the regretted that when he
was rapidly recovering his health tina,
he should have been compelled 20 under
take such great work as 10 break him
down.
When Henry Diilard called court and
then Immediately adjourned Il ne gave
notice that Sny of the Jurors who wish
ed - be excused could apply 10 the
clerk OF the court. George Sharrett. and
from the crowd that soon assembled
around Mr.. Sharrstt il appeared about
all the jurors wanted 10 BE- excused. He
however. told them that the law rsgu-
lated this matter and only four were
able 10 secure their discharge
There Is. Of course, some uncertainty
as 20 whether Judge Foster VIII De able
20 continue court but he hopeS 70 be
able 20 co 50. Z Judge Foster doe. not
rapidly recover there VIII be an effor.
30 gel Judge Williams here 10 continue
the term II court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
RoAsTs PROF. ELIOT HARD
G. A. X. Man Goes After Him Hard for His
Attack on Old Soldiers


Boston. Mass, May 27.-James Logan
Gordon scathingly arraigned President
Eliot of Harvard in his parliament of
Man" sermon in Music Hail. He took
for his subject 1.-THE Grand Army Of
the Republic" Of which President Eliot
said: AN organization which does
little more than get what money it can
from the government" Mr.. Gordon
said in part:
-Four years on the battle field will in
still more substantial patriotism into
the minds of an American citizen than
forty years in a college, the president
of which can be hoodwinked into believ-
ing that the men who saved the republic
are trying to serve their own interest IS
at the expense of the national trasury.
81 challenge the world TO find an or
ganiZation which does a splendid work
of organized but undemonstrative be-
nevolence as the G.. A. r. posts Of
America. The church itself does not
surpass Il in this respect.
The man who makes money out Of
the United States government in not
the old soldier who receives a pension.
but the well-salaried statesman whose
pin-pointed intellect permits him TO vote
for the smallest pension which a repub-
lie can offer to an old war veteran.
What the CT. A r thinks of Presi-
dent Eliot is of vastly more importance
than what The president of Harvard uni
versity thinks Of the c.. A. r. President
Eliot has right TO think We have
right to thinks about his thinking, and
speak about his speaking. and criticise
his criticisms. It is either mental cow
ardice or mental cunning which leads a
man who assumes the work Of a critic
and rhen objects TO criticism a critic
should be the first 70 consider and the
last 10 object 10 criticism.
Mr.. Eliot is a college president A
college president-what IS he? What
is the one Indispensable qualification
necessary in a college president? That
he shall be a modern Socrates? Not
necessarily. That ne snail bean origin
al thinker? Not necessarily. That he
shall be man OF broad brain and liber-
al culture7 This is desirable. That he
shall be man Of splendid intellectual
penetration and comprehension? Oc-
casionally you viii find such presiding
over educational institutions
The one absolutely necessary and n
dispensable qualification IS that he
shall be money-raiseT-a man mighty
N his skill 70 manipulate the money
gods OF America. II he fails in this.
his name must soon appear on the fail
Ure list
M Eliot has a keen eye for cash.
Ihat IS the reason. I imagine. why he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28

ers IN the United States, very recently
! expressed the belief, publicly, that the
market for wheels was about to be so
overcrowded that a crash would surely
come which would leave not more than
half OF the firms and companies now
making bicycles in the business one year
hence. He asserts that overproduction
and wholesale failures must be regard
ed as inevitable.
Some rival manufacturers say that
this opinion is groundless. Others be-
lieve it to be at least partially justifl-
able. One Toledo manufacturer is quot
ed as saying that the little concerns
would go to the wall by scores before
the end of the present season. Almost
everybody, whether in the trade or out
OF it, has foreseen that the Cutting of
the market was only a matter of time.
1t may come earlier or later. but capital
is certain to crowd any field as profit
able as the making of bicycles has been
for the last two or three years.
Men who mean to stay in the bicycle
business ought to take Mr.. Overman's
warning seriously enough to make il
serve at least one good purpose to the
great army Of riders whose only i'm
mediate interest is in the quality of the
wheels Which they buy. When the
struggle for self-preservation comes in
earnest, be it this sea son or the next.
or not until 1898 or 1899, the only thing
which can avert ruin will be a solid and
well-earned reputation. The makers
whose wheels never break, under ordin-
airy conditions, whose products show
honest and careful workmanship
throughout and wear well enough to
~ L
the survivors of the storm. The shod-
dy and fraudulent wheels will be I'M
salable. and every dollar saved now
by putting poor materials or workman
ship into bicycles will be a loss and curse
TO the men who squeeze il out of their
products.
Hereafter the average bicycle rider
will keep his wheel longer than he has
in the past He will not he so quick
to trade 1t for a new pattern, because
changes in style and mechanism vii,
be less pronounced. Consequently, he
viii be less easily So tisfied with one
seasons good wear. Moreover, the
signs multiply that as bicycles come
into more general use the safety of
riders will count for more than it did
when most of the wheelmen were reck-
less boys and young men who thought
little OF their own danger Women and
men of middle age will insist on security.
They viii patronize and support only
the manufacturers whose wheels are re-
liable, in the highest sense. The max
ers of uncertain and fiimsy bicycles may
be reaping a harvest this year, but It is
about the last that they will ever en.
joy.
The maker Of bicycles who IS wise
VIII fortify himself in time. He will
use every possible means 10 merit and
obtain the trust and approval OF his
patrons. He viii spare no pains TO
make every bicycle as solid. safe. and
thoroughly good as II can be- jTherA
is no other way TO insure success. or
even solvency. in the fierce competition
OF the fear future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
rILLMAN TALKs oUr AGAIN
This Time He Says He Il sixteen TO One o
Bu.t on the spot.

Bu.t on the spot.
Washington, D C. May 27.-The new
Democratic campaign buttons made
their appearance at the capital today.
one is for Carlisle. and Is a button with
the portrait OF the secretary OF the tres =
ury- The other Is the TTilnsn pitchfo-k
with the three pronEs. and on the point
OF each Is a gold bug. The handle =
marked T1llman" and the gold buZs
are labeled Carlisle" Sherman" and
Cleveland" They represent the senti-
C7ents OF Senator Tiilman and THE South
Carolina Democrats. who would use
p!tchtorks 70 clear The gold bugs cut %
the Chicago convention These badges
are made n Atlanta, and ere said 70 De
very. popular IN th- south
Senator Tiliman returned - the capi-
tai today. and n an interview said tAss
wherever ne had been the Democrats
sentiment vas 10 20 or bus" ne
vas quite certain that II the admits
tration helped the gold men - secure
control % me Chicago conven tiou ne
whole south and west would bol- Tie
ooroer states cant stay = TIE party or
gold platform" said he. IN tls
southern states 4 : free silver OF c1s
side ard Repuhlicsussn On the otne--
CcEnTneatiEg today on Chairman Ea--
Tliy thTaa; tasg woaid-be boilers r-aF
he deoarTei from TIE national Dzule-
crate conye1tlca. Senator TsElrr-sn said
Ha-rltys buster VII hsys I'd uloEE
eject q he Democrats eozyeatlo. k1a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28

suspects that you are getting rich by
quarterly installnents stolen legally
from the treasury valuts Of the govern
ment He may be color-blind TO this
subject. 1t may be disease with him.
Possibly that's the reason he doesn't
care 70 discuss the subject any further
President Eliot IS sorely in need of an
education. Send him for four years to
Brown university. President Andrews
is a member OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic, and a soldier with a splendid
record. Although he has made no
money out OF the government he is one
OF the such men referred 10 so feeling
ly by our political philosopher on the
other side Of the classic Charles.
Brother Andrews could not mold a
brain bullet small enough to enter the
narrow skull of an intellectual autocrat
who filings cheap slurs at the brave men
who once stood between the traitors
bullet and the nations heart.
You suggest, perhaps. that I am not
speaking respectfully concerning one
who is the president OF the oldest college
in the land. II would be difficult for
an American citizen 10 speak respectful
~ OF even the president OF the United
States II he dared to speak disrespect-
fully OF the Grand Army OF the Repuo-
IT,,