davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

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A. the New Koii Kandy Kitchen,
90 SJuth Muin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

sntscribers changing their place oi reliionee
ihould always give former as VOL aa prescott ai'
Hresa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

AT s,9 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET
~ Agood iteoud gifl.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Men most skilled in irrigation development will be present from every portion of North America and the work outlined by the National Executive Committee will be the most important ever known in its field.
 The attendance will be promoted by the especially low railway raes which will not exceed single limited first class fare for the round trip Phoenix and return from all main routing points between Chicago and the Pacific Ocean, Entrance into Phoenix may be by either the Santa Fe Southern Pacific systems.
 Thus will be afforded at the lowest opportunity only attend the interesting sessions of the Congress but we'll to visit the Kissed Land Arizona region of mystery nearly all Americans yet land known be of weird and wonderful natural beauty Phnix the Capital in the vicinity by the object lesson of hundreds of thous ands of arid made fertile and productive by water will demonstrate the practical side of irrigation Ample accommodation will be provided for all at the lowest of rates and excursions and other entertainment will be freely rendered the ctys guests Side trips especially low will be available to the City of Mexico Southern Cafor mia and to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 All inquiries will be cheerfuy answered by the officers matter descriptive of Arizona and of the Congress will be promptly forwarded on application
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
E NEED MONEY AND WILL HAVE I'll
MEMS HATS.

 Almost the entire space on one side of our store is taken up with hats from the most noted makers. Fedoras, stin hats, alpines, crushers, staple and oth- CT shapes. Flat shape and roll brim, in pearl, black, brown, java, coffee, steel, vicuna and stone. On sale this week. Fedoras and Alpines, all colors. Other dealers ask $2.50 and $3 for these grades This week we give you your choice of all at
 $I.45
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
Laundried
 White Shirts.

Linen bosom, cuffs and neck band, with continuous facing and reinforced yoke. Full cut and as comfortable and good wearing shirt as ever left the factory, to sell $1, at
 45C
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

special offering last week es before the brighter eam the brilliant WEEKS matches sale of and Boys Fall
 Ouings fresh from the factories of the most noted makers
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
MEMS SUITS.

An elegant black cheviot sack suit, latest style, handsomely tailored, strongly sewed, perfect fitting, equal to any sold elsewhere at $9 and $10. Our special price for this week only,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
English Clay WorSteds.

Mems fine black worsted dress suits, made of 20 oz, all wool, soft, hand somely finished. Clay worsted suits, cut latest style, exquisitely trimmed and finished. Suits that we always get s14 for and cannot be eQualled else where for less than s15 and $16. For a few days only.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
Men S Winter Weight Underwear.

Several hundred pieces of odds and ends. Shirts and drawers worth up to $1 single garment. We bunch them all. Your choice this week only,
 25C
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WAN U :.
Men i s OVercoab.

Overcoats made up in the most per feet manner; very desirable material in overcoatings produced this season. Black, brown and all popular shades. We name few specials for this week to start them. Kerseys, Meltons (black and tans), and Gray clays, this week,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
Mems Linen CollaS.

Mems four-ply pure linen collars, several different styles; formerly sold at 15c, 200 and 25c each; on sale this week at, per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
SUSPENDERS

Try, if you want to beat these sus- penders, but don't waste time trying to do it at the price we ask for them. Most likely none in town of any kind that are marked so low. Actual 25c and 35c values, slightly damaged. This week only,
 Dc
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
NeSliSee Shirts.

We'll made, of absolute fast Garner percale, with attached collar and cuffs; regular price, soc and COG, for this week only,
 25C
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
NEARING THE END.

AS election day approaches it becomes
plainly apparent that Bryan will be the
successor. OF Grover Cleveland in the
White House and that there will be a
terrible shaking up of dry bones in the
departments at Washington and in the
other federal Offices throughout the coun.
try which the holders have fondly i'm
agjned were theirs for life While the
contemplation OF such result as the
election of Bryan must be terribly annoy.
ing 10 Grover and his satellites, what
must he the feelings of Mark Hanna and
the few men Immediately associated with
him TO find that all their schemes and all
their lavish outlay OF other peoples money
to elect Mckinley have been in vain?
Never before in the history of the country
has there been such ''money cam paign"
rs the one which the Ohio chairman is
now conducting. All the monopolies.
trusts and millionaires of the country
have been called upon for funds and money
has been spent with n lavish rccklessness
never equalled in the politics Of the coun-
try But while there has apparently been
no limit to the outlay and no bottom to
the Republican purse much of this fund
has been worse than wasted. Mr. Hanna
and his friends will discover after The
third OF November, ifsthey have not al
! ready found 1t out, that there are millions
OF American freemcn who hold principle
far above price, and that Bryan as the rep
| rescntative of the struggling masses OF
his countrymen will he their choice for
President by an overwhelming majority
What then must Mr.. Hanna 5 feelings he
TO learn that all his schemes have CONT
to naught, and that all his money and
labor have been expended in vain. Truly
he is playing Tor heavy stakes; but tn,
cards are all against him. The game i.
already lost.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
THE ROANoRE TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1896
lcctable ruck, he is just as rich as when

lectable ruck, he is just as rich as when
he started.
Consequently, when Wall street has,
''pauic,'' it is the mildest thing ever seen
or heard of A cat washing her face
| makes more noise. Thus it is that when
there is sure enough panic on Wall
street, the rest of the country looks on
with smiles-as, for instance, during the
celebrated Barring panic of 1890. The
members of the gold syndicate had cold
chills, but nobody else felt alarmed, Con-
sequently the Barring panic ESQ. called)
passed over the country and nobody
would have known anything about it but
for paragraph in I'M obsure paper in
New York. called the Evening Post
edited by man named Horace White
who is the special representative of the
associated banks, his duty being to get un
on his hind legs and deliver lectures in
favor of the gold standard. They are
pretty good lectures too, for they are
composed in merrie, merrie England and
sent over to this country in Instruments.
There is almost certain to be a panic
when Bryan is elected, but it will be q
panic of the bears. This crowd, which
has been reaping millions out Of the bur
dens that have been put on the people by
falling prices. will be caught short, and
there will be II great scramble amongst
them to get on shore. Some of them will
be swamped, undoubtedly, and it would
be no great harm if all of them would
disappear. beneath the current of pros
perity that will set in
Ne can hope for no such good luck,
however. There will be bears even after
Bryan is elected, but their earnings will
be smaller and their influence will be
smaller than ever. In other words the
bears will be wenrier than before-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
A STARTLING REPORT.

\ German scientist, according TO the
New York World, says that Henry NJ.
Stanley, the great African explorer, is
gradually turning into black man. Mr..
Stanley has travelled much i'll Darkest
Africa and been long exposed to the direct
| rays of Il tropical sun: but this is not
causing the change in his complexion.
The sun might tan that portion of his
person exposed to its rays but in STAN
ley's case it is said that all parts of his
body are gradually changing to the color
of dark mulatto, and the German sci
enlist says it is because African blood
was transferred into his veins. In his
travels through Western Africa. when all
Of his European followers suffered from
the terrible malarial diseases of the coast,
Stanley alone escaped. 1t is now stated
that learning of the immunity enjoyed by
the natives from fevers, and that blood
transferred from one of them into the
veins of a foreigner would protect the lat
ter against such diseases, Stanley sub
mittcd to the operation five times. After
that he Travelled repeatedly through the
fever country with perfect immunity
from attacks, and the scientist argues
from this that not only did the explorer
owe his exemption from the diseases to
these transfusions of negro blood, but
also that Il gradual metamorphosis has
taken place, with the result that people
no longer behold the fair skinned Stanley
of years ago, but in his stead they see Il
man who has changed ut least partially
into an African. Some claim that the
very pronounced change in the explorers
color is due to pigmentation dependent on
some lower disorder contracted in the
malarial climate of Africa; but, on the
other hand, it is contended that such can.
not be the case, as it is IL matter of his
tory that Stanley never suffered from any
hepatic troubles during his iourneyiDg
through the dark continent. Whatever
may be the real cause of the discoloration
of Stanley's skin, it must be very annoy
ing to him to discover that he is gradu-
ally turning into an African for however
to him the reputation he has
gained as an explorer may be, it is hardly
probable that he would be willing to ac-
quire it at such IL sacrifice His transfer
of residence from this country to En- gland
will no doubt soften the asperities of his
considerably, as there is not the
same prcjudices against the black man in
Great Britain that prevails in the United
States: but after all, should the explorer
ever decide to 20 on a lecturing tour
through the South, he would no doubt
think it a very hard case to be refused
hotel accommodations because of his com
plexion
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
4 BEAR PANIC

a great many people are asking If there
VIII be panic if Bryan is elected
event that now seems certain.
TO all such inquircrs we say that there
Will be panic the like of which has
never been seen before. All the products
OF human labor will begin to advance.
and the bears will have to take to the
woods.
But who cares about the bears Ten
thousand of them might 20 broke in
Wall street and nobody on earth Womb
lose Il dollar by it, Wall street failures
do not affect the American public. When
Il Spectator goes To the wall it is ecner-
ally conceded that he has lost nothing.
Wind is free, and this is all there is at
the bottom of the Wall street business.
When man fails in the midst of that de
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

are Democratic boilers. They would
turn loose upon us the ignorant negroes,
little rocking what may be. the conse-
quences; little caring, so that they score
II present triumph what may be the effect
upon next years election in this State
Richmond Dispatch.
When the Northern scalawags who
haunt the bloody shirt, and the Southern
bypocritcs who howl about negro domino
ton are all transported to heaven-or
hades-this country will be n better
place to live i'll.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
SALEM NEWS
EDWARD JETER, REPORTER.

Subscribe for The Times
Miss Ida McFadden is very ill at her
home in West Salem.
Mrs. Edward Witt, of Roanoke, is Wis.
iting her father, X. d. Witt, of West Sa-
lem.
w. S. Agner, of West Salem, is con
fined to his bed, and is reported rs being
quite ill.
Mrs Sue Taliaferro and daughter, of
Washington city, are on visit to Mrs
j. c. Deyerle.
Miss Virgie Deaton, of the Botetourt
Normal School, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Salem
Miss Maggie Ball, who has been visit
ing in Washington for several weeks. re-
turned to her home yesterday evening.
Mrs. Oliver and child, of Bedford CITY,
anu Miss May Jones, of Roanoke, were
on visit Saturday to Mrs. l.. NJ Smead.
Miss Marsie Logan has returned to
Salem, after visit to her friend Miss
Lauterdale, at the Virginia Female Col
lege.
The members of the colored Baptist
Church have purchased Il new bell, which
has been placed III the tower of their
church
Campaign flicker was ahoat in the
land yesterday, and many who had i'm
bibed looked as though they had taken Il
dose of headlight oil.
Jacob Baer has just returned from
Frederick, Md, where he has been on Il
visit. He seems confident that Mary
land will go for Mckinley and Hobart.
James Humphreys, OF Montgomery
county, ii brother ofsAIrs. A. ..Whitcsell,
who has not been in Salem for TWENTY
live years, is here on il visit to his sister.
j. Ed. Shipman met with a severe loss Il
few days ago in the death of fine blood
ed colt, which he had pastured on the
farm of Thomas Beamer The animal is
supposed to have choked.
Mrs. b. w. Logan has just returned
from pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs NJ Graybill, of Botetourt
county. She says Botetonrt comfy is
the banner county for walnuts.
Col y. NJ. Bowman left Yesterday for
Richmond. where he goes on business
trip. Before returning he will stop in
Petersburg to attend meeting Mt the
Central State Hospital, he being a mem
Der OF the board OF the institution
Among the visitors and ATTORNEYS who
attended court yesterday were the Messrs
w. w Berkeley, NJ. NJ. Rogers Dr. Styll,
a. Riddick, Judge s. G, Williams, W.
l.. Williams, S. Il. Jones, VIM Lunsford
w o. Hardaway, Hon. John y. Watts.
Did YOU ever see II bob-tailcd court
house with il pigeon box on top OF it? If
not call around and see the Roanoke
county courthouse. Now that the trees
are all cut down, twenty men are wanted
at once to sweep the sunshine off OF the
| front steps.
Adrian Riddick. we'll known here. met
with what might have been serious ac-
cident on Friday while driving in Holly
J wood Cemetery, in Richmond. He was
| driving with Mrs. Pierce, of Christians
burg, and two children in the buggy.
The horse ran away, upsetting the buggy
and throwing the occupants out Mr..
Riddick and Mrs Pierce were slightly in.
jurey, but the children escaped unhurt.
Ward Spencer of Roanoke, and Miss
Bessie Spencer, of Knoxville, Tenn, who
has been visiting in Roanoke, but has
been stopping with her aunt, Mrs. S. NJ.
White, on White street, for a few DAYS
nrrt~ru.r
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
PUT PRINCIPLE BEFoRE PARTY

PUT PRINCIPLE BEFORE PARTY.
Having seen in the Richmond Dis
patch that the conference between tie
Democratic State committee and the CON
ference committee of the Peoples party
has resulted in nothing being done as re-
CARDS fusion electoral ticket, and fear
ing that some members of the Peoples
party may become Indifferent and fail to
vote in the coming election, | beg space
in your columns TO address the members
of our party on this important subject,
rs 1T will be impossible for me to address
by letter those who nave wrttcen to me
regarding the course we ought to pursue
in case the committees failed to agree.
If there ever was a time that demanded
that the members of the Peoples party
should rally to the support of those prin-
ciples which for four years we have CON
tended, it is now
Our refrain has been PRINCIPLES before
party. To day William J. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for President, repre-
sents those principles, and the platform
on which he stands should be accepted by
us as fair compromise between the Demo-
cratic and Peoples party. / appeal to
the members OF our party to rally to the
support OF the DemOcra tic electoral ticket
and those candidates for Congress who
stand pledged to carry into effect the
financial policy as set forth in the ma
tional Democratic platform. 1t will not
do for Us to remain inactive because the
Peoples party has not received that re-
cognltion which which many of its mem
bers believe we are Justly entitled to. Let
us follow the example placed before us by
Col. j. Thomas GoOde, who has retired
from the field as candidate for Congress
rather than ieopardize the cause of bimet
allism and those other measures of fnan-
cial reform so necessary to the welfare
and prosperity of our people.
Mann Page, in the Virginia sun
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

1s42-Grace Darling, heroine of Longstone
lighthouse, died at marlborough Mt the age
of %.
1S90-Sir Richard Francis Burton, British ex-
plorer, soldier and linguist. translator of
the arabian Nights" died in Triest
Austria; born i'll Galway 1921.
1S93-Rev. DIR. Philip Schaff, celebrated Bib
lical exeGcte and church historian, died in
New York city, born 1919.
1Sg4-James Anthony Froude, leading British
essayist and historian of the times, died in
London; born 1915.
lSe5-Henry Augustus Loop well known art
list, died ut Lake George n. Y; born 1881.
Rachel Elan, first white settler in Chicago,
died i'll that city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
DEATH IN THE wRECK.



Charlottesville, Va, Oct. l0-Thc fire.
proof cement roof to one OF the lecture
rooms in the course of construction ad-
Joining the rotundn Of the University of
Virginia, fell in at - O'Clock to- day, kill
ing two carpenters, Eugene Bunch and
George Tucker, and injuring three others.
Joseph Lamb was taken out badly in
jurcd. He has IL scalp wound and his
spine probably is fractured. He is not
expected to live. Lorenzo Bowen was cut
about ,he head and left arm, but has re-
covered sufficiently to go home $. V.
Chambers skull was probably fractured
and his arm was broken and his face cut
badly. He probably will die Tucker
was from Greensboro, y. c., and was
foreman of the carpenters.
The accident is supposed to he due to
the fact that the supports were taken out
before the work had become thoroughly
set, but rs yet the matter has not been
investigated. The structure was one of
the four new wings to the old rotunda
All of the work upon the building was
suspended for the day and the injured
are receiving the best care possible.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

Sir Edward Clarke's speech, telling the
English that Great Britain is wrong and
the United States right on the evidence
in the Venezuela boundary question has
stirred mp the English papers considera-
bly, and, in consequence, lie is being Sc
verely criticised on all sides. As he
knows what he is talking about, however,
and rs John Bull would much rather ar
bitiate than go to war with the United
States, the probabilities I'LL point strongly
to Il peaceful adjustment of the matter,
Notwithstanding it is passing through
what may be termed another ''acute
stage" just now.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

The London Globe, commenting on Sir
Edward Clarke's ''ill-timed and indis.
Greet remarks gets upon a high horse
as to the situation, and in conclusion
says: 1--WE will not permit our rights to
the disputed territory to he depleted a
hair breadth by Venezuela's obstinacy
or American Intervention" II all our
British cousins were as unbending as
the editor of the Globe, there mi ght be a
war between the United States and Eng
land yet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
a Victory for Roanoke!

PROF HISCHBERG Specialist
OF the Hrschbeg Ophamc Institute of
New York and all the large cities
method OF examining The ye can be
Bros The Druggists agents for the rschbeg Celebrated Spectac
Eye glasses Prof hrschberg his
from November to H. inclusive their
Bros. Druggists Consultation and ton free.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

\ Tom Reed 's..voice, like Tom Waesons,
OF Georgia, is. slightly out ..of repair.
These gentlemen put too much force into
their vocal efforts. They ought Ito use
more of the oil of gladness and less of the
gall of madness.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
j. & Us
alickon Cholera I'ure

PoGuE's Mill, July 10Th, 1896.
| hereby certify that purchased one
package Of Chicken Cholera Cure, pre-
pared by 'ohu-un ~ Johnson, Rbich
gave perfect sntisfac ZION. rs my uouitry
was dying rapidly with cholera and
gapes uniil commenced using The
medicine, which cured thea of both
cholera and gapes; and | take pleasure
in recommending it TO all poultry rails.
ers. Mrs. MoLLIE e. poAGE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

The New York people have heard Gov
ernor Altgeld, of Illinois, and many of
them have no doubt concluded that in
his case Satan is not as black as he is
painted.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

Postmaster General Wilson'S speech at
Charleston, W. Va, OH sound money
was just such II one as Boss Grover desir-
ed; but not one that will help him to any
further honors iii the Democratic party.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
OCTOBER.
This Date In History-Oct. 20.

i6S2--Sir Christopher Wren.
the great architect. was
born in Wiltshire.
17Si-Henry John Temple,
Lord Palmerston, was
born; died 1865.
1S23-Daniel Edgar Sicklcs,
lawyer and soldier, was
born in New York city.
Thomas Hughes, author of
"Ton Brown. was born
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

That Tom Watson's voice should fail
so early in the campaign while Bryan's,
which has been used 50 much oftcner and
more effectively, should continue sound
and strong, ceases to be surprising when
1tls remembered that the Democratic nom
inee for President talks along smoothly
and steadily and never becomes unduly
excited, while the Georgia man gets mad
too easy and tears his vocal chords all to
pieces denouncing men who differ with
him Mr.. Watson is man of ability
evidently; but he is too excitablc. One
more Vice Presidential campaign like
the one now demanding his time and at
tention would lay him in the grave ana
politics is evidently TOO exciting an occu-
patton for the gentleman from Georgia
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
"NEGROFYING VIRGINIA. ),

So, after all, the real leaders in the
present movement to negrofy Virginia
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20

The famine in India has already caused
a rise in the price of wheat, and if it in
wolves as large an extent of country as is
reported, there will soon be created a
great demand for American products in
England and other countries which gets
supplies from India and already as the
Inflow of gold shows. the balance of trade
is largely in favor of this country, and
with the gooG crops reported here and
the failures in foreign countries the out
look has decidedly improved. The
present gold importations prove that the
sound money financiers have not com
pletely solved the problem, especially
when taken in connection with the almost
certain prospect OF elccting Bryan Presi-
dent, which the goldbugs said was sure
TO bring panic and ruin upon the coun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19


sf lotis. jano i>-At A".l-p"s' 'V "'I
rss delegates wore in tae haA most Of
th.m n tie so.ts ass.r-.ed Go their re-
sn.rfIle states. hut many stl sursing MP
..., l.o,. fr. narrow sis.cs. chatting
.., ...,. ,,s,~ Az 10 tb.
l''a
galleries thcy We're D'o,ef p''Aeo' '"e
f.l- ..t ..ne wen represented. While
... .t. r-..flrrt fo an-
h'
ia". ..e o"cn..s '.' ''''. was .-..''.'
l passed iu I-'.N'
ot '. Irl .'a''', ""''' "..'
th platform. tae pleasure '0'D7
f..t |a.H.i Dr fhiNfI o' 'l'"a D+'|
.t protection s"nN JOY guar