davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

Nnn 7. Mai iou elm Vsriu9 sema9t
meroen, ben man, wenn er 9elin9t, als
bic beoeutenoite bisber uolbra9te tele>
9rapbii@e 2eiitung miro beSeidnen tons
men. DEM an ienem Sage wiro NIT
pom benz Nia9arazTa SAD 9elieferter glet>
tri;itat pom Maoilon Square @oroen
in Stem Oort aus cine Depeide iber
cine $4,000 enslii@e Meilen LANCE 2ei>
tung seianot weroen, UNI in Dem jelben
&aume wieoer einjutrefien. Dteie
Drabtleitun9 wir6 aus Dem &abel Der
Beitern Union bis 9an3ance, Dem at>
lantii@en &%uitentabel bis Yi0abon, Der
lanolinie big Gibraltar, benz Mittel>
meers&obel bis Sue;, Dem @otbenmeer>
&abel bis Noen, benz inbij9en &abel
bis Bombay, Der 2anolinie bis Maoras,
Dem binterinoil@en &abel bis Sinsa:
pore, un6 uon bort big Nu l~tralien be-
iteben, uon no, 6a i'm Gtiuen Meer
nod tein &abel liest, bic Depei9e na4
Nosn ;uridtebrt, Der oitafritanii9sn
Suite entlan9 na@ &opltaot 9ebt, uon
bort iiber 2%lilabon uno Sioamerita mad
Stem Dort 5uriidtebrt. @bauncep ~.
Depem lit auserieben woroen, bic Des
pel@e gu uerfaiien, bic ni@t me5r ais
5w6li @orte lang fem oari unb bod ber
9roBen uno oentwiiroi9en @ele9enbeit
&e@nun9 tra9en mug. mun barf aui
ibren Bortlaut 9eipannt jein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

SHE melt be Corruption unb Der
9umbus in oielem Yanoe, unter be, iid
INNER mebr brett ma9snoen MiBwirtbs
idait, bereits Seoieben lit, seist re@t
oeutli@ Elm tiirSl.9 in Milwautes uufs
seoedter S@winoeI. Us banbelt iid
bel oemielben UNI ni9ts s%erin9sres ais
I'M bic 6abritation pom unedten 1runs
tenboloeu cine Nrt feu@te Gali4miins
serei. Die republitanii@e 9esislatur
BON Wisconiin bat betanntli@ DOR einis
gen Sabren anaeoronet, Bag Eruntens
boloe auf @emeinoetoiten in &eeleys
Snitituten bebanoelt ueroen ioqen. Die
Mnitalteu weroen uon pr~iuatIeuten 9es
leitet. Gin einjiser 0tibter i@idte NOS
9entlid 800 Ser onen in cine iolde
Mnitalt. Nun lteut es ii4 beraus, oaB
bic 2eute in bic Nnltalt 9ei9idt wuroen,
bic gar feline Truntenboloe iino - nur
UNI bic 0ifentlide &aiie aniusopfen. 8ei
Dem @eidaft lieBen ii@ uiele eau ienoe
berausi4lasen. uno IS war weiter
ni9ts nStbis, mic eini9e lumpise Meius
eide. Ser fali9e Gruntenbolo betam
Elm paar Dollars w09entli9, Die 9els
iersbelier Der Reeleps Nnitalt etpas mebr
uno fir be Nnitalt blieb Elm prd9tiser
lleberiduB bel iebem vYatienten". @as
m09en - ira9t elm We@ielblatt NIT
@e4t - bic suten 9ir9er Der alien
8elt pom benz ireieiten, intelisenteiten
BOLT Der Belt fir cine @oriteQuns ba=
ben, menn lie bic 0ei9i9te uon benz
neuelte S9winoel III MiIuautee lsi len?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
8cDntc h &cinDart
Company,

Tieielbe bat wGbrenb bes Dinters einen
Srobeu Vorratb Don ~%trpltaubeQem gis fir
Sen Sommerbebari eiugeleSt unb lit n,rumebr
beyeit, u,ter llberalem Nebin9uu9eng eite1un=
sel baraui iowobl fir beu @el4Gfts= ais
Namilieu9ebrau6 ent9e9eu3unebmem. Ger
gieierlng Don Sis al YriuatsS amilien wtrb
sic 9roBte Nufmertiamfeit Sei9entt. Wesen
bes Niberen wenoe man iid III Srit Sebnte
ODER @ar Neiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

Die Yapitolbou:G ommiiiion bat in
elmer. lette Bo@e in 81. SAUL absebal=
tenen Situn9 ben Gontratt fir bas
Nussroben uno bic @runoiteinlesuns
oes neuen @apitols al George s. Grant
uno jwar fir ben Yreis non $lO7, 677
uer9eben. Bie bic rVolts3ei:uns" be-
ri@tet, batte bic Tirmu 5. Yobie & 60.
aus @inona oos nieorisite Nnsebot ses
ma3t uno bic @ommiiiion besab ii9 TO-
gar na@ 8inona, INN ben CUR Weruen>
oun9 tommen i%olenoen Sanoitein in
@u9enl@ein gu nebmen, aber bic 15irma
bate ni&t bic B%eoinsun9en erfiut, bic
in ben Spejifitationen uorsei@rieben
mareu. Die Neuberuns Der vVoltsz
5eituns" tlinst Elm wenis uerod@tis unb
man tonnte oarno@ iebr lei@t auf ben
@eoanten tomnen. bag bic &eii e Der
@ommiilion mad @inono einen 9an3
anoeren j3wed bate als ii@ ben @aro>
itein on5uIeben. Nber mus mill man
ba iasen; bel e'nem 0fientIi&en 8au,
Der MiQionen 0 DoQars to tet, rper>
ben ia berartise &eiietolten als etmas
gang Selbitueri tdnoli@es betra9tet.
Sbre Champagne 3n einem Sample
bes armen Mannes 9e9en Die &ei9en 3u
ltempeln, t0nnten bic Demotrotem nidt,
aud wenn lie's MOLTEN, mo1ten's aber
AUDI wobl ni@t, ielbit wenn lie's t0nn>
ten. (8efli@e Yon.)
Das itimmt! Sn oieier 6ra9e iteben
lid bic beioen alien Parteien %ebenburti9
9e9eniiber, benn beioe uertreten bic Sn>
%tereien Der @ei3en, momit I'M @runbe
9enommen bod wobl nur bic &apitalis
iten uno monopoliiten CEMENT iinb.
Die einji9e Partei. wel@e often uno
ben &f Der arbeitenben &lal>
len 9esen bic @elomeni@en auisenom>
men bat, lit bic G%oltsportei, unb bic
Griferen weroen, penn bies ni9t bereits
9ei@eben 1T, iebr balo gu Der ueber>
5eu9un9 %9elan9en, baB ie MUIR BON Der
neuen @eformpartei Nbbiilfe pon ibrer
unterorIdten Gage erwartsn t0nnen.f
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
9ta@0ctot bic Weoner ber Silbers

Na@oett bic We9ner ber Silber'
freiprdsuns bic Tbatiade, bag bic BE-
wesuns gu @unlt Der @ieoerberlteI'
luns Der Medte oes weiBen MetaQes ale
@elowsrtb INNER sr0Bere Dimeniioner
onnimmt, nidt ldmser mebr p%erldusner
%t0nnen, finoen iie es in ,brem Sutereiie.
CUR @esrinouns ibrsr Mnii@ten sslin:
bere Sa'ten auf;u;ieben. sic ueriu:
den, nm Dem Strom Der Vewe9une
ginbalt 81 tbun, aue m69li@en Ufittel
CUR Sdlidtuns oer Trase in Sori9lae
81 brinsen. Nber IS fam ibnen Dies
nidt mebr niieen; oenn Elm Sober, oe]
~iiberbaupt etwas uon Der Winsfra9s
ueritebt, weiB, oaB oieielbe III bieiem
Sanoe in @irtli1tsit MUIR ;wei Seiten
bat. Nuf Der einen Seite itebt bic iett
eriitirenoe einieitise @olowdbruns, uno
aui Der anoeren wiro cine our9sreiienoe
Doppelwdbrun9. bic nur our@ pole
@Ieidberedtisuns Der beioen MetaQe
ais @ertbmeHer er3ielt rueroen Fam,
uerlan9t. Dag Die gritere in oieiem
yanoe i9on uiel llnbeit ansert9tet uno
lebr uiel ;u ben l4on leit Idngerer i3eit
b%eitebenoen i9ledten 3eiten bei9etra9en
bat, lit cine ni9t 81 beltreitenoe Sbats
lahe. Sb aui Der anberen settle bic an=
geltrebte Treipra9ung bon 0olo uno
Sil6er ben 9euunldten Grfol9 baben
wiiroe, tonntc bod iebr lei@t our4 ben
Seriu9 ieit9elteut weroen. GoB Elm
oerarti9es Experiment tein 10 sefabrliz
DIES uno toitipielises iein mlrbe, als
giele %9lauben, lit leidt na@5umeiien.
Der vWaibinston Sentinel" elm in Der
@dbrunssirase unparteiii4es Btatt,
laBt lid iiber oisie Tra9e ). 9. fol9en>
oermaBen uernebmen:
SIS tonn nidt in Nbreoe 9eiteQt merz
ben, baB cine Mebrbelt Der 0emotraten
I'M Sloen uno Bslten bic Treiprdyun9
oes Silbers wiini@t. Nnsenommen,
man IdBt ibnen ben @iqen, wiro uns
oas ruiniren? Sd iase nit Na4orud:
Nein! llno bier iino meme @riinbe:
SIM eriteu Sabre %t0nnten b0@ltens fiinfz
gig Miuionen Silberoolars 9eprd9t
weroen. oenn uniere Min5en seitatten
ni9t mebr. Nber lai1et ielblt bunoert
MiQioen i'm Sabre prasen, 10 weroen
mir in ;mei Sabren crit j%weibunoert
MiQionen baben, uno Der innere @ertb
bieier %;weibunosrt Miuionen mirbc im>
n,er nod Ielblt pcnn Der @!lbermertb
nidt lteisen ioute. mas bod NIT Si@ers
beit an3unebmen iit) bunbert @iQionen
in Mtau5metoQ betrasen. Scr @erluit
wiiroe nur einbunoert miQionen betra:
gen. 8enn bos 9olt nod ;wei Sabren
f'noet, oaB ii@ bic Treiprdsuns ni@t be:
3oblt, oann miro oer @on9reB oieielbe
ein1eqen. @dbreno Der letten jwei
Sabre baben mir auf benz 9lltar bes
@oten Cob ni@t meni9er als $780,
900, 900 seopiert, mel@e @umme ii@
in 25 Sabren III 6olae Ser Sntere1en
uerooppeln wiro. Sn 3eit pom feds
Monaten mer6en uiQeidt weitere $780,
900, 900 notbwsnois fem, UNI bic Cobb
wdbruns aufredt gu erbalten. Sir bieie
0unberte pom MiQionem baben mir tein
Mequiualent, fir bic ;%meibunoert. Miuiz
omen bitten mir INNER nod bunoert
MiQionen in MiinSmetaQ. Benn oas
Golt einmal bieies @ilbererperiment ma='
9eh wiQ, warum ldBt man es ni@t 9ez
wdbren?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

Gontratte fir bas Nuiiteleu uon Oampf=
uno 9eiB,uoii erz@ ci;apparate, iomie oas &c.
gen nnb Nnbrln9en pom Oompi= unb 8aller=
leitun9en aQer 9rt werbe" %iibernommen NIB
:3ufrieoen6eit ber Mrbeit 9arautirt.
~ Berttitte i'm Yaiement uon Nebntes Store an
Center StraBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

Our9 uerbeiierte Maihinerie linb mir im
Stanbe, a1e III bieles Na@ einl@la9enbe g(r=
titel, mie Sortbiiren mnb 9 II ter,
Semferrabme II. M 0 NJ :
aud 0reb= uno ale Nrbeit nit
S@weiis uno &ippiase 81 ~lieiern.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
English Red Tame.

1t may DO suggested that checking be-
You'd certain point entails the very mac
curacies II Is intended 10 prevent Through
u rather fragrant error of tho war office 1
was onco paid staff pay twice over. With
tho heavy heart which sometimes accom-
panies even actions OF elementary honesty
L wrote to the war otlice clerks, tradition
ally honorod by their perfection of check
Ing, pointing out tho necessity that 1
should refund. The culprits purgcd them
selves of their offensc by sendine me. who
had rcctiGed it, an illogical rebuko to tho
effect that tho error uf overpay,nent
would be overlooked ca this OCCASION, hut
must not do SO again. -Blsasv,scd S
Magazl"a,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
SOUTHERN PIG IRON.

a London dispatch says graa. inter-
est Is felt In commercial circles there
over the announcement that an English
firm has made extensive purchases OF
Alabama pig iron, and Is making arr
engagements for obtaining further sup
ply. The Iron and Coal Trade Review
of that city, in com nentiug on this
purchase, says Englan1 is threatened
with an invasion of American pig iron.
and that this purchase Is q serious blow
at the supremacy of Great Britain as
manufacturing nation. .
This announcement ought to be very
encouraging to iron manufacturers In
she South, IS foreshadowing en- inn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
An Impression of Nothersole,s Carmen.

Act I.-"Ah, my pretty soldier boy"
"a little later.) kiss me, Jose, for the
first time, kiss me! There. feel better
now.''
Act III Lieutenant, or you, JOSEF
don't much care which-kiss me! Ah-h-
h-hr
Act III.-"Jose, or you, Mendez, torea-
dor-it really doesn't matter-kiss mel
oh! All! Kiss me, somebody-anybodyr"
(Entr'acte music, "No One to Love Me. ~
Act IV.-"Kiss me, Mendez. A-h-h!
XIII the bull, toreador. But stay, kiss me
first; 1 might not have another chance
So! Now go!' Somewhat later, and
after Jose has insinuated his stiletto bo-
tween her shoulder blades) "Jose! For
tho last time, kiss me; Jose, kiss mer'
breathing hard and III various ways.
"O-h-h! A-h-hl"
(Dies of lovc.)
Finale, 1.-The First Kiss
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
ga HINT TO THE WISE

Plenty OF change in your ads. brings plenty of
change in your store.
~
Every article has a distinct way in which 1t can
be properly advertised.
wv
Don't write your ads. on the begging letter style
You are after business, not charity.
%*#
When your rivals are ont OF the newspaper
that's good time for you to stay in.
-
Do not write an ad. which you know would
not appeal to Jou IL you were purchaser.
~.
Better satisfy your customers on a small profit
than let them know they are cheated on q large
one.
~
Let politeness rule in your store. The curious
caller who buys nothing to-day may be good
buyer tomorrow.
There's something about your business differ
ent from all other business. WHAT'S it: Hunt
1t up, and If it's good, advertise it.
x*x
The business man OF to day has not time to
read two or three hundred words TO get one
single idea. The advertisement should be short,
terse and TO the point.
Advertisements should never be prepared in a
hurry. There ought to be some particular time
set apart In each day or each week for the con-
sideration OF this question.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
THE TRUE GYPSY.
whatsoever His Nationality Re Is Master OF
the Romany Tongue.

the Romany Tongue
One of the most striking features of the
genuine Ronany is his preservation of tho
ancient tongue, which has been handed
down from parent to child through the
long centuries that have elapsed since 1t
was the common language of their people
wherever true gypsies are found, whether
IN spain or hungary, Greece or England
they still retain some KNOWLEDGE of tho
Romany tongue, Their possession of this
Old time language was the subject of sew
eral interesting conversations between
myself and my rowing friends They sell
dom or never used it among themselves.
they told me, though they had picked it
up from their parents in their youthful
days sometimes they made use of 1t
when engaged in horse dealing, finding 1t
convenient for making certain matters
Understood to each other which il would
not be to their interest for the purchaser
10 understand. But apart from such occa-
Slons words of the Romany tongue hardly
ever cross their lips. l made q point of
testing their memory and instruction by
means of George Borrow - Romano Layo-
Lii, ~ or Gypsy Word Book, and found
1t very difficult matter to puzzle them.
"A curious incident occurred to some of
the Grays, who not long ago were cncamp-
cu III d lHeauoW u snort distance from
Leeds. A number of Greek gypsics who
had left their native land for the new
world, but were not permitted to land and
We're sent back to Europe, had n short
time before landed ut Liverpool and were
making their way across country to the
east coast. On their way they fell in with
the Grays and took up their quarters in
the same meadow. Attempts were made
by my friends to enter into conversation
with them, but as of course the Grays
could not speak Greek, nor could the
strangers speak English, little Roadway
was made. At length one of tho Grays
fell back on the old Romany tongue, and
in an instant the light of intelligence
cleaned in the eyes of the wanderers from
far land. AS was but natural, there was
some confusion and MISUNDERSTANDING,
but for all that each of the parties was
able to arrive at fair idea of the other S
meaning.-Good Words
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Tennis Handicaps.

In n recent number OF The Official Lawn
Tennis Bulletin the ranking of tho lead
ing players of the United States is given.
There are 90 names ON the List, divided
into nine GLASSES.
Champion Fred Hovey heads the list
and is justly ranked as the leading player
of the country. He is quoted rs owing q
quarter 10. In the second class are Larned,
Chace and Rowland, who are placed at
evens. Ex-Champion Bob Wrenn has
dropped into the third class, In company
with Carr Neel and Hobart, and the trio
receive a quarter 10.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

mense development of this industry In
the near future. 1t has not been many
years since the manufacture of iron was
commenced on large scale in this sec
ton, and the fact that Southern pig iron
is already finding market in England
is undisputable evidence of the truth of
the claim that 1t can be made here at q
lower price than elsewhere. The cheap
ness Of labor, the neArness and sbund-
ance of the material, and the quality
OF the ore enable manufacturers to
undersell all competitors.
The owners Of Southern mines have
all along claimed that such was the
case, and this late purchase promises to
be the forerunner Of extensive deals in
the same direction. No wonder the
eyes OF the world are turned to this SEQ.
tion, where the undeveloped resources
are SO many and SO great.
When prosperity returns once more to
the country OF large no part Of the Union
will advance more rapidly than the
South. We have more than held our
own under the most adverse conditions,
and by energy and faith In ourselves
and our resources there Is no knowing
what may be accomplished. The out
look 10 truly hopeful and inspiring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

The TINES publishes to-day COM
municstion to and an editorial from the
Richmond Times under the caption.
why the Government Pays Gold Only
For Its Notes" This paper believes in
giving all sides 8 fair hearing The
Richmond Times is recognized as one of
the most intelligent, as we'll as one of
the boldest advocates OF the single gold
standard. A careful reading OF the ar
ticle will show that the gold standard
has been instituted in direct violation of
the law and policy of our country. The
position of the Richmond paper in ad-
vocating the single gold standard is
condemned by its own words. The
lines Is, however, to be commended for
its chndor and courage. 1t openly and
frankly states its position, and con-
dennis the cowardly strsddler. The
Times does not believe in facing
both-ways policy. II tall the enemies of
silver were as frank the silver advocates
would at least feel that tbey had an
enemy worthy of their steel,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
How to Cure Rheuma.;sm

ARAGo, Coos Co., OREGON, Nov. 10,
1901 wish to inform you OF the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism OF the arms and hands for
ak months, and has tried many reme-
dies prescribed for that complaint, but
found no relief until she used this Pain
Balm; one bottle OF which has COM
pletely cured her. take pleasure in
recommending 1t FOR that trouble
Yours truly. G. A BULLoRD. SO cent and
Sl.O0 bottles for sale by The Chao. Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
THE CUBAN WAR.

The Senate has sent the Cuban reso-
lutions back to the conference commit
tee and the probabilities are that more
conservatism will he shown In the mat
ter than was at one time expected. The
Cubans in the meantime are holding
their own. General Weyler is already
thoroughly disgusted with the work
before him. and would be glad TO
be back In Spain; but until the patriots
are able to win a su bstsnt!sl victory,
they will have to fight at disadvan-
tage, unless the hot.blooded Spaniards
the United States into the conflict. In
that event France may side with Spain;
but this country could easily cope with
the armies Of both, and the end would
be the annexation of Cuba to the United
States.
If the Cubans could win their indie
pendence unaided. they would be al
lowed to start out alone as nation.
Should it however become necessary for
the blood and treasure OF the United
Obbsoo w 10 oApouuou III WrobbinB tu0
Island from the dominion Of Spain,
Americans would hardly be satisfied
with anything short OF annexation.
Even the Spaniards admit that the In
surgents have lately received large &C.
cessions TO their ranks; but they are
badly in need OF arms and supplies
Whether the further action OF Congress g
will enable them to secure these with
less difficulty than heretofore remains to
be seen; but It is generally admitted
that for the presensat least the admin
istration will follow the same course as
that pursued by General Grant in the
ten years war.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

THE United States has another hne
bAttleship in the Massachusetts,. whose
recent trial trip was so successful. and
the Iowa, one of the finest fighting ma
chimes ever built, is to be floated next
Saturday. These, with the war yes.
sells already completed, will put the
United States in fair fighting trim; but
when those still in process of construc-
ton and the additions lately ordered by
Congress are completed. the Yankee
Navy will be the finest one afost, not
withdrawing England and some other
European powers will beat it in point
Of number.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
"villon, the vagabond."

The central figure in "Villon, the Vaga-
bond" Otis Skinner's new play, was one
OF tho greatest poets and the greatest
blackguards OF the sixteenth century. His
best poetry was written In prison, and
many OF his best inspirations came to him
while no was in state Of beastly intoxica-
ton. Tho acting opportunities of such a
role can be imagined, and it is said Mr..
Skinner takes full advantage of them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

IT is reported from Chicago that q
new morning paper is to be started in
Atlanta with William Venable as the
prime mover and paid-up capital Of
tariff and be located in 8 $4,000 build
ing. which is included in the 500, 600
subscribed by Mr.. Veneble to the cap
ital stock. With colony of ex -Union
soldiers within her borders, already
numbering thousands. and with daily
paper in her capital advocating protec-
tion it would seem that the Empire
State OF the South is cutting herself
loose from old lines and striking out on
q route peculiarly her own.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
BEST dinner, IS cents-Bonner's.
How to Epioy Good Health

If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ulcers, Old SoreB. General Debility,
etc.. send stamp to the Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta. Ga, for book of wonderful
cures, free. This book will point the
way TO speedy recovery. Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b is manufactured after q
long tested prescription O. an eminent
physician, and is the best building. up
and blood purifying medicine in the
world. Beware of substitutes. Price
Sl.00 for large bottle. See ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere. For sale by Drug
riSta,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Duse to Return Next Season.

II. G. Miner and Joseph Brooks have
signed IA contract whereby the Italian will
return to America next season under
their management and play a Shakespear-
can repertory, including Romeo and Jul
liet, "All's Well That Ends Well" and
cleopatra. 1t is also announced that she
will be supported by an English speaking
company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
zsas Trial of jackson and wa,,,nv

NEWPORT. Ky, March 2a.-Jackson
and Walling were srraigned TO-DAY for
the murder Of Pearl Bryan, both plead
ing not guilty. Their demurrers to the
indictment were over-ruled. Judge
Helm granted their motions for seps-
rate iriala. Jackson will be tried first
on April and his attorneys were noti.
fed that no further continuance would
he All0wad
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
BacAIen,s Arntca salvs.

THE Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Massie's Pharmacy. 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Unperturbed.

II am afraid" said the young man
who is candidly critical, that there is
some foreign substance in this coffee. :"
Certainly" replied Mrs. Hashem.
'That remark shows that you have the
palate of a connoisseur The coffee it
self is imported. "-WashinCton Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

, IMPARTs vigor and
sarsapar,ila gives tone to the sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. A true
tonic as we'll as
blood purifier. phs asnsS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Mckinley In BIinnesota.

HASTINGS, MINI, March 23.-The
Third district has elected Messrs. Hub
bard and Paine delegates TO the st.
Louis convention. They are pledged
to Mckinley.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
The Founder of Rugby Dead

LONDON, March 23.-Thomas Hughes
author OF tom Browns School Days.
Tom Brown at Oxford" etc., and
founder of the British settlement of
Rugby, Tenn, is dead, at the age of 70
yeAr5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Baseball Yesterday.

NORFOLK, Va. March 23.-Norfolk,
16; Newport News, 6.
At Charlottesville.-Boston, G; Uni
versity Of Virginia, 4. Three innings.
Game called on account OF cold.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Terrific Gas Explos,ons

DU BoIs, Pa, March ga terrific
explosion of gas occurred ct the Ber-
wynd- White shaft in the eastern limits
of this city to-day and a number Of
miners were killed. The mine is . new
ono