davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
REAL
IA f.

Three large 8-room houses in center
OF the town. Price $4,000. Kents for
$500 per annum.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Dwelling on best part of Salem ave-
nue., with seven rooms and modern
conyeniences. Price $1,000.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Large brick store in the center of
the town, very accessible. Price IS, 900.
Now occupied by the owner, but would
rent readily at 5000 per annum.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

One of the best l0-room dwellings.
with bath, gas, furnace, range. electric
bell, dwelling built at cost of Sc, 500.
Price "a 900; on long time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

New York, oct. 3s.-ln his sermon
todar, Rev FIN. Foster, OF the Third
Reformed Presbyterian church In Yves,
Twenty third street, said that the consu.
tuition ot the United States DID not rec.
ogriSc God In %, all citizens loyal 10
Christ were debaffed from voting.
at u The duty OF the Christians to re.
fuse to swear allegiance to the cons,l.
tuition OF government which does not
recognize the authority OF Almighty
God" said he
Mr Foster said that the laws Of God
are broken every SUNDAY by the govern.
.ment and as an example he cited that
"thc government will admit into the
service Of the postofice department
only those who viii swear that they will
violate the fourth commandment and
~ecp the Office open on the holy day.
"rhe candidate Tor Office must, accord.
Ing to the constitution, swear that he
will uphold the laws which contradict
the laws Of God The Christian loyal
to Christ cannot take such oath, or " he
does, hc becomes a sharer In all the
wlekcdness which Ia fostcred and pro.
tccted by this government As all can.
didatcs must take this oath, the Chris.
tian Citizen l. debarred from voting on
the principle that he cannot ash another
wha, he might not do himself.
"rhe Christian citizen cannot vote
because the constitution does not re.
qulrc Gods qualifications for official
trust Moral qualifications are required
In the Office bearer"
The Rev. MIR Foster said, after the
sermon, that none Of his congregation
would vote on election day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
EOlSON'S LATEST
Will Revolutionize the Whole
System Of Illustrating.
No Onc Paper WIN Have u uonopoI,
However. n Edison says uc VIII
sell IL to Any Newspaper Wac who
Way Wake Demand For a..

New York. oct 90 morning pa.
per says that Thuma. \ EdIsoua new
autographs telegraph, on which he has
for many months been at work. will
rcvolltionizc the vh hole system OF news.
paper Illustration from distant polntf.
BY the aid OF the autographs Telegraph,
It will be easy for the artist TO transmit,
by wire, any Kind ut sketch with cci
tainty that It will be reproduced at itc
other end Of the line.
"Thcrc Is nothing absolutely new in
this idea" said Mr. Edison yesterday
"lt Is simply development Of the old
Cassella system. had thought out and
perfected the machine some years ego.
when the telephone came along and
stopped me I want 60 aay that no
newspaper has or will have a monop1l,
IN the use Of the autotclctrnph. shall
reserve the patent aud scll the machine
to any newspaper that come, to buy H..
"The process "a simple enough. The
artist makes his sketch in the usual
manner It doesn't matter what Il may
be. Directly the drawing 9, finished,
he wraps It ar1uad the little cylinder, al
the top of the machine; hc presses a
button, and IN that same instant while
the machine rcvolvcs the man o, a dls.
lance e. reproducing that sketch.
"Hc l. not necessary, a. the ey hinder.
a tiny steel needle or ingcr touches b.
and In TIA, moment establishes the clco
trlcal connection at the other end, where
another needle or finger, just a. YOU
choose, T. touching another cylinder.
"whcn The needle has travelled over
all the ines Of the original sketch, you
will see on the receiving paper OF the
other end o series Of line. Occupying
positions corresponding with those ln
the original sketch
81 can say that the instrument e.
ready for use. You could handle It al
once with a solute certainty Before !
attempt tn pat It In the market, shall
Try to reduce II 10 a portable Size, ~ that
the artist sent to- Chicago or ST. Louis
may carry It IN his pocket and place e
on any Kind of telegraph table and
transmit with just a. much ease aud az
little ceremony 400 word story. IN
less than four months from this time,
the Instrument In i's portable form VII
be ready Tor the market
81 don't look for large sale or an ,S.
tended market Only the big dsillc.
here and In Europe will have amy usc
Tor II or care 10 buy II
ave can nov use the instrument Of
500 miles with case al 1000 with reason.
able accuracy, and before have dnl.h.
ed will try to span the continent from
Frisco to New York"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
Representative in Congress,
FOSTER, WARREN, populist.
HOLBRQOk LAFAYETTE Republican y
aud independent. n
KING, WI II. Democrat


To the right OF each line Is left a
space for the voters mark. In the case
OF the three county commissioners, one
OF five or ten legislators on one ticket,
the names will be arranged alphabet.
eally' but all mixed mp ne TO party.
Now as 20 the voter. The one who
votes hi, marty ticket straIght has the
lea, ,,o,t,t. - an a., ..t..'...,.
- 80 " "'''.,' "'N''
s'o's oIpu'''e MS party ehnlem' amp
deposits his ballo, with the judges. II
he fails TO make the cross hI, vote does
ma, co,nt.ish. ~, a,..,,,.
49, 49, - '""N' N'''' 'PIO'''s
Tue emp'eh' ana lho'her opposite a
name below OF another party, then lis
vote is not counted for either candidate
., The oo;,. r,,,taI hn, 4, =. ~ 49,
w.. 49,, Wv - ~ ;" VIC
rest OF the ticket Inc person VIII"
does not vote a straight ticket must mark
every name he wants 10 vote for and
,,h.y. he ,ya,,s soIiJ n,,,, .a,,n,,,
'.,,',,.s,....., 49,, ,;
eo"'"''ss'ohe's HeNe'' e'' must PICK
them out. II he marks more names
than necessary for any Office, his vote
,be,.to,. &. M, counted. 10 IA. mai L.
''' ma 10
an Imperfect OF incomplete cross YET
not In excess OF what he should ballot
for, the mark thus made & counted a.
,e,fee, I'M, n there he enopch y,,hon,
,....,..,,,. -, ',',e''
.hv Wy, naie ,upG''''"! "''"e" Tue i"''er
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

DanyIlle. llls, OCT a3 BY a vote oil
tSi oS lhe Presbyterian synod OF M,
noi' has expelled Rev Frank y. Vroo
man OF Chicago The charges against
Rev Nroomln were purely questions az
TO ortholoAy lh.y were fret brought
before hc Chicago pre,bytery last
sprlng tha decision then being Cover,
whelmiHgly iu hIs favor The case
was then brought before the state
synod. Nrooman j. sunin.law OF
John { Black
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
Fnlr VIII Contestants.

San Francisco, Oct. q AT confer.
ence thi, afternoon Of all the attorneys
for the various parties To the Fair litlga.
ton, The position of the late Senator
Falr's daughters toward the so.ealled
pencil will was defined. The attorney
for Mrs. Hermann Oelrlehs and Miss
Virginia Fair announced that he would
dle no contest In their behalf against
the pencil rtfust will. but lwould sup.
port the contest Instituted In behalf OF
the minor heirs. A similar statement
was made by the attorneys for Charles
Fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 1a.-Ma,ihew w. Pin.
lsrion aud David Henderson are co de.
i'ndan,s In asult for 100000 damages
'hleh Is on trial before a jury In Judge
Smiths court The plaintiff Ia Albert
kaumont. once advertising agent OF
DC Chicago opera house. beaumont
vas arrested In August, 1890. on com.
raint OF Henderson. the manager OF the
ofra house, and indicted on a charge of
e'eezzlement The charge was that he
hA sold theatre passes rhe arrest was
nlIe by plnkeuon. Beaumont was
trid and acquitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
VOTING AUSTRALIAN BALLOTS


&c
Schools" are being held I'm diifsrep,
places to educate the voter. in the new
system Of casting helr ballo,s-undcr
the Australian ballot law. The ballot
to be used at general election. is long
and intricate, but there Is r,all, no dif
iculty for a careful voter. or for one
who would take the time To- note The fin.
siructlons, to get his vote precisely as
he wishes It. The work ON his part i.
very plain and simple. and therefore
easily understood
~ to the ballot, none but regularly
nominated candidates can be placed
upon H. This makes uominaun. con.
veniions Of more importance ln the
state than heretofore. With the esccp.
ton OF presidential electors. vho.irc nut
In groups, all names of candidates must
be placed In alphabetical order. accord.
Ing to surnames, under the designation
OF the office which they are intended to
I'LL. Political parilc, are designated by
emblems as well a. by names. bu, no
two parties are allowed to use the same
device. In the coming general election.
for Instance the first thing on the ticket
VIII be the cmblems OF the political
parties who have named candidates.
These party cmblems will be placed ono
under the other. and at the right Of each
Will be printed a blank square. over or
under these cmblems the following In.
suueiion must appear 40 vote a
straight ticket, place cross mark 90
with Ink In the square opposite your
party emblem This tells the whole
story TO the straight part voter Next
come the respective groups Of prcslden.
lial electors, with the name oi the poit
Teal party they represent. and the nance
OF the party candidates for president
and vlce'president Of the United States.
These latter ore the only names allowed
on the ballot except those Of candidate
regularly nominated according 60 the
state law.
All other candidates except prcsIrn.
iial electors arc placed under the dee.
lgnailon Of the Office for which they
are nominated, IN Alphabetical order.
There Is nothing In the law which for.
bids a line Of Qualification such a. "Con.
gresslonal ticket, ""siatc ticket" "county
ticket" "prceinet ticket" etc, for the
convenience and information OF the
voter There may he also printed In.
structlons such as "votc for onc.n or
"vote Tor three" or any other number Of
candidates Tor similar office. such rs
three county commissioner. or. a, In
the case of Salt Lake county, i've ,cna.
tors or ten representatives also the
Instructions may be included, ~ you
have not voted a straight ticket above,
place a cross mark * with ink opposite
each name you wish to vote Tor In the
blank space lief, Tor that purpose" But
no caption or endorsement except those
to aid the voter Is permitted on the
ticket; and no tickets with the candl.
dates oi one precinct, county or district
are allowed IN the rolling place of
another. The arrangement, Of names
on the ballot, In their alphabetical order,
would be as follows IN the present clcc.
tion'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
GoId From Australia.

IN Francisco, Oct. 1a.-The steamer
MaoFal, which Is expected to arrive
Iron Australia today, is supposed TO
han on board about SLsoo.ooo worth OF
Ens''h 'oyereigns consigned to the
Usllsd States to be melted down and
m'de Into double eagles here aud stored
away In the sub.treasury.
Is gold thus shipped from Australia
Ia ri'sd to the credit of merchants.
wh'1e buying In New York aud
EurF % make up the balance of trade
whlals naturally Ia favor Of New
Yora This season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

Greensboro, Ky, Oct 20 Secretary
!. G. Carlisle poke In the tabernacle
here this aitern ron to 1000 people ne
was given the most respectful attention
and there were no attempts AZ anything
like disorder. There were a great many
ladies IN Tire audience, and many Of
them sent low,rs 10 the stage There
were people present from an over the
western portion OF. thesta'e, and several
hundred came over from southern
Indiana
Hon. p. II. Taylor introduced Mr..
Carlisle, who WIS greeted with ircmen-
dous applause. In opening his sprcch
Mr.. Carlisle referred to q former wish
to Greensboro, which was the occasion
Tor speech against populIsm he aId
he was here today for the same purpose
bat some people now called pop1lsm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

The comptroller Of the currency has
declared dividend Of 10 per cent in "a.
Yor Of editors Of the insolycnt Baker
cry National bank Of Baker City or
The secon GENE Of the ne chess
match between ~ higorln asd Charou.
sek' resulted in avictory for the former
after iwcntytine moves Present score
Iachisofin, ? Charousek, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

FinLieu,. !. Y. Mason blunt ba,
beenansierred from the Filth cavalry
to ihdhlrl cavalry, troop X, aud First
Lieut'hn NJ jenkins from the Third
enyahlo The FIN cavalry, troop I.
O. Whitman of San Antonio. Tex.
aged and unmarried, committed sui
eide bhking morphine. Dependency
was ii'ause. lie has a sister living In
Denwiamed Mrs. Julia Scott
AZ session Of the board of mana.
gers 0Ae Woman's Home Misslona,v
soelegA the Methodist Eplseopal
ehurcliihe United States the follow.
Ing elsa y. Fiske of New York; frat
vice .prlent Mrs, Jane Bancroft Rob
lnson, bolt corresponding secretary,
Mrs. q. Reust, Cincinnati; reeordlns
secretmhrs +. A. Aiken. Decatur
III; uarer. Mrs. G. W, Williams,
DelawnO'
A dl,gh from Paris to the Daily
News nlihat an Armenian CORES.
pondcni nds information that A Ter.
rible msre occurred at Van In Ar.
menia oiiobsr and. No details are
given
Represllyes from local councils
of the Mnal League Of Musicians
are in .aa In indianapolis for the
purpose forming an organization
| which sr'llale with the American
| FederaLla Labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
LAW ~ ARKANSAS.
GoVcrnor Way appoint % ncmbrr Of
thr Legislature.

6oNrt'nr Way tppoiut q Member OF
She Legislature.
Little NHrk. Ark, oct ,s.-Tbc Su.
preme ,auriin an opinion BY Judge
Rildick yesterday helIthatthc governor
had the rIsh. n appoInt members Of the
Legislature Vh.J. vacancy has been
caused Do. death, resignation or other
cau.cf.
AZ tHe September election W. J.
Matthew. 1901. elected representative Tor
Franei, county to me general assembly.
lie ha .nec died. and Gov. CLARK. un.
der section %. article s, Of the Constitu
ton Issued o. writ Of election to the
.hcrln Of tha. county commanding him
TO Issue proclamation Tor an election,
and ihereuron o. writ of mandamus was
prayed 'n compel him to do 80 The
circuit court held tha' this section had
been ,upcr,cd.d by ,ubscqucn,
amendment which empowered the gov.
crnor Goo ilIWt vacancy by appoint.
mcnt aUl refused the writ The case
wa, taken otue Saprcmc court, and In
The opinion handed down Il Il held
that representative Is an officer aud
the position hc holds &, an officer and
iLal where vacancy occurs IN such
office 'hg governor has the power TO fll
by appointment until the next general
election. This is said To be the fret
case of 600, character decided In any
state court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

Madrid, OcL 90. - Captain General
pasie is dead.
Columbus. Ohio, OCT. %. Hon.
Columbus Delano, secretary Of the
Interior unda Grant, died suddenly at
% a. OBJ. al Lake Howe, his tuburban
home near Mount Vernon. lie was 81
""srs old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
HLOOnY FIGHTING.
spanish General Tcis whm n Great
iInu lie II

spanish General Tciis what Great
NIau lie n
Havana, Oct 26.-Coloncl Scsucr
has reported TO the government that nj,
command surprised body Of rebels at
Garganta Soroa, province Of Pinar Del
Rio, and that In the fighting that follow
ed four Of the insurgents were Killed
The Spanish. by this victory. gained
possession OF route 10 the hills, and
started 10 build trenches to defend h.lr
position. While employed IN this work
the troops were continually fred upon
by rebels, but no losses were sustained
On October a, Colonel Segura leit the
main body Of his command, and with q
small force started TO reconnoltrc tue
country On his way back he learned
that the Seamore blttllion was engaged
with the rebels lie therefore hurried
to the scene of the fghtlng aud took
part In the combat
The rebels made desperate effort, 20
carry the Spanish position. ana thus
open the way for their return 20 the
hills, but they we're compelled tore,reai,
closely followed by the spaniard, A
series Of bloody fights occurred during
the two days Of the pursuit. The rebels
LEFT q dead on the field, but Il o. bclly,.
ed that their losses were much heavier
than 'hls The troops lost a. lieutenant
and u prlyates Killed and no wounded.
including four captains and two lieu.
Tenant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
VERY PECULIAR CONDITIONS
Almost Every State to Use the
Australian Ballot.

should the Election Re IN Any way
Ciosc.it IL Possible That twenty.
four Hours or Even For,y.c eight
Hours tier the Polls are closed.
Wiii Pass re the Hesuif- are
Known
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS
For Guidance of Voters in Pre-
pairing Their Ballots.
POSTING BALLOTS.

Twelve for each precInct.-E Election
Judges 10 post one In each Booth
and the Others In and around the
Polling Places In Conspicuous Loca.
tions.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
FUNNY MIR. FOSTER
Minister Says a Man May Not
be a Christian and a Citizen.

Man rirst Allegiance H. TO cod. ana
All citizens who Are LoyuI 20 Hin
A,c Dcbarrcd From votns iris
Congregation wiiI set the Example.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
One Correct Answer.

An amusing little story was told a
good many years ago in connection with
Governor Mattox of Vermont At one
time he was chairman Of the committee
appointed to examine candidates for ad-
mission to the bar Of Caledonia county
He reported that OLE Of the candidates
was, in his opinion, unqualified, having
answered correctly but one of the ques-
tions put to him.
"Only one? Well, what was thatY'
asked the presiding Judge.
81 asked him what a freehold estate
il" replied Mattox.
Important question, said the judge.
"And what was his reply?''
"He made it without the least hesita-
tion," said the chairman, with twin
kle in his eye. "Of course that fact is
in his favor.
"Well, what did he say?" asked the
judge, with some impatience.
''He said," returned the chairman,
"that he didn t know. youths Com
paniOn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
A WINDOW IN BERN.
How the Swiss Maidens Pass Many Pleas
ant Afternoon.

How the Swiss Maidens Pass Many q Pleas
ant Afternoon.
The wide window sills on the third
floor are laid out, not for flowers, but,
in no less characteristic Bern fashion,
for human occupation. A stout iron rail
runs, at comfortable height for resting
shoulders, round the l .ge, on which lie
red cushions. Settled in corner of this
high perch sits young woman, like
hundreds of her fellow townsfolk, look
ing down upon the world, knitting,
singing and gossiping by turns in the
leisure hour of afternoon and through
the long twilight Of the summer even
ings.
Somehow there is fascination in this
Bern habit of perching on the window
sill. It grows Oh the sitter with use.
That brown haired young woman, for
instance, would be hard put to it to live
at all without her window cushions.
She is an inveterate chatterbox, but it is
difficult to be hard ON her when one
overhears her rapid French, her laugh
ter and her sallies on her neighbors be-
low. She is a aNeufchateloise or Gene
voise, and the words run off her tongue
right prettily, in contrast to the brusque
sound Of the quaint Bern-Deutsch. She
is blessed with ringing laugh, too, and
carols French songs partly to herself
and partly, five parts out Of six, at
young man engaged in a second floor
bureau. He appears at the window usu-
ally when the singing begins. She has
been seen to scatter crumbs from the
shaken tablecloth over his upturned
countenance. 1t may have been acci-
dent, but it looked like coquetry. The
song goes on, trilling clear and loud
through the drowsy calm, and the STU
dent leans far out, to look at the window
next to his own, not from curiosity
nothing there is novel-but some famil-
lar sights are good to look at every day.
There is little enough to see, too, even
if it were q novelty-a box green with
garden herbs, parsley, thyme, mint and
marjoram, two or three pots with COM
mon forest ferns and some chrysanthe-
mum cuttings. Speaker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
International Arbitration.

The real obstacle in the way Of inter-
national arbitration is not SO much a
lack of efficacy in the method as the
lack of a disposition to try it. The sys-
tenn Of arbitration necessarily presup-
poses that nations desire an amicable
adjustment of their differences Such
an adjustment may be prevented either
by willful opposition to it or by the
adoption of style Of controversy that
will render argument impracticable
Against such obstacles it is difficult to
contend, since their direct tendency and
effect is to bring about collision be-
fore an arbitrator can intervene. It is
obvious that arbitration can no more
afford an absolute safeguard against
such contingencies than can a system of
municipal law absolutely prevent men
from attempting to settle their differ
ences by fighting in the street, if they
desire thus to revert to primal condi-
tions. Yet severe penalties, strictly en-
forced, may reduce such chances to q
minimum, and it is conceivable that a
scheme of international action mieAt be
devised SO comprehensive as to render a
resort to war exceedingly difficult and
hazardous. THE Possibilities Of Per-
manent Arbitration" in Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Through Cars to California via "The
True Southern Route"

The Iron Mountain Route, in con-
nection with the Texas and Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railways offers to tour.
ist and home.seekers contemplating a
trip to California the following features:
From St. Louis, daily Pullman Palace
Buffet Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles and
other California points without change,
and every Wednesday and Thursday
evening, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
to Los Angeles and other California
points. The Tourist Cars used On these
weekly excursions are modern, and
built especially for California travel.
The excursions are personally conducted
and the object is to enable those who
do not wish to purchase first class
tickets, the privilege Of sleeping car &C.
commodations and no change of cars.
No high attitudes and free from ice and
snow, forming an ideal winter way to
the land Of snnshine, fruit and flowers.
Via this route the dangers of snow
blockades and delays are obviated. For
maps, time tables and full particulars
address N. R. Warwick, Agent, al7 Vine
treet, Cincinnati. Ohio.