davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Lamps, the latest and most attrac-
tive At Freeman'a. 22.2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

January Delinearers at j. B. Tip
tons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Beautiful line holiday books at J.
3. TiptoA's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Every article offered at Freeman'G
10 at prices which competitors can not.
and will not meet. 22-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
TREES! TREES
FALL OF 1896.

Full stock of Fruit and Orna-
mental trees, Grape Vines, Small
Fruits, Asparagus, and everything
for the Orchard, Lawn and Garden.
We employ no agents, Try us on
prices and see the difference be-
tween those Of q grower and dealer.
Catalogue on application.
n. r. hiLLENMEYER.
81 49, ~ = q ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

anu you'll readily see how It will be possibI.
~ tresnen up the parlor aud bedrooms "A
chair mere, table there to replace those xvo-,,
OF wearing out makes n great differences In >,
room: IL Isn't the quantity, but uunlitv -
iurniture In u room which makes il arti.tic Vi
we nave some beautiful Rockers Perlnp.
Them. "oio you 10 see
we have new line of window Blinds VIII,
or without fringe. Price wnv dow Wi.n
Shades or Rollers zoe each @e'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Transfers Tooth Extracted With q Small
Ratchet and u Big Nail.

Transfers Tooth Extracted With q Small
Hatchet and Big Nail.
"While travelling in southern Geor-
gia," said Attorney ". w. McNair to
reporter, Il saw n beautiful piece of
dental surgery. \ teamster developed q
toothachc while on the road. He thought
it would soon be better, but it kept get
ting worse and worse till he could hard
ly handle the reins. He put a chew of
tobacco on it, but it only jumped the
harder. Then he stopped his team, built
little fire, heated a needle redhot and
had another teamster jam it down into
the cavity to kill the nerve. Still it
jumped and thumped till the poor fel e.
low was pretty near insane
"'Boys, she's got to come out, he
shouted to his companions rs he pulled
up his team.
"They all stopped, wound their lines
around their brakes and climbed down.
How can we get her out?' asked
one of them.
"'I don't know groaned the victim,
'but she's got TO come.
HE opened the jockey box on his
seat and rummaged around in it, final
~ producing small Ratchet and big
nail.
I guess you'll have to drive her
out with this, said he, and he sat down
on the ground and hung on to u buck
eye bush with both hands. while one Of
his companions placed the end of the
nail against the side Of the tooth and hit
it with the Ratchet. The first lick made
the teamster jump and yell, but he set
tied down for another one. The second
stroke loosened it up, and after lot of
grooming the teamster wiped the per-
SEPARATION off his face, climbed on to the
buckeye and said:
"'Hit her again, boys!'
'Tho third lick sent the offending
molar flying. "-San Francisco Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Notice..

BEGINNING with Monday. June sth
nexs,the Norwich car will not make the
$3.50 trip in the morning, as at present
scheduled.
The first trip to Norwich from the
Union depot will be at 6 3. m and every
forty minutes thereafter until 11:2O o.
m until further notice.
The schedule to Virginia College will
also be changed as follows: Beginning
win the q. m. trip leaving Union
depot ana continuing every two hours
until ana including the OPP. m, trip in
the evening; or In other words, tho car
on the odd hour will make the college
run. None Of the other cars will 90 70
the college during the day.
ROANOKE STRERT RAILWAY CONpANy
GEO. G. MCCAHAN, Secretary
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

SALEM NEWS

Salem was visited yesterday evening about q
O'Clock with most refreshing rain.
Messrs. $. ?. Miller and Boy, of the college,
lett this morning for their home in Tennessee
Services at the Baptist Church this morniny NJ
II O'Clock. when the pastor, kcv. Or. Taylor will
preach. No sermon at night.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church will have
Wateon MONDAY night for the cause OF missions.
Patronize the ladies.
Many OF DR.. Ropnss' old friends in Roanoke. "a
well as In salem, will be pleased to epjoy the
grip OF his hand, and to hear him in the Sscra.
laureate sermon this morning.
j. L. Marshall, Jr.. travelling secretary OF tho
ting the college in the interest of the Knoxy,iI.
Southern Students Conference. 'i'
The ladies OF the Methodist Church will seyve
chapel, opposite the town hall. Proceeds to 90 90
to purchase an organ for the church.
U JW :MeCauley won the Disclaimers gold medal
FRIDAY night at the Ciccronian hall. There were
six disclaimers and all did well. The Judges were
pr. HildIeth, Professor Cannaday ana Henderson
Lee, the latter, in very happy manner, present.
ing the medal.
commencement Week.
The commencement exercises OF Roanoke Col.
iege will begin this morning at IL O'Clock. with
the Rsn Ssscaaq5oa It, ss.mon by ReT Prof
at O'Clock Rev. Prof Carl e. rammer, ID. D.
of the Alexandria Theological Seminary, viii
On Monday at $50 a. m. the annual meeting OF
the trustees will be held, and at the same hour
ttncte VIII De nelu sports on the college campus
In the evening at O'Clock the oratorical contest
will take place in the town hall
/ Tuesday morning ut 1890 addresses will be
mace before the Triennial Reunion, and in the
evening Hon. Andrew White, LII. d., will address
the Literary societies. business meeting OF the
Reunion Association will be held in the college
chapel at 230 and the Alumni Association will
me ct after II.
On Wednesday. commencement day, five OF the
graduating Glaze will speak, and Secretary Nor
ton will Ceiyer an address.
On "wednesday afternoon the reunion dinner
will be given at the Hotel Salem. Graduates and
ex students who expect to be present are re-
qucsted to report to +. III. Chalmers, chairman OF
the dinner committee, without delay.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings the campus
will be illuminated after the exercises In the Hall
arc over.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Alas and a LAS.

"Alas!' he cried, and the green
depths of the woods beside the road took
up the sound and echoed it with O soft
rustling. 'Alas" he cried again, and
the dry rattle CT the chain over the
sprocket wheel was not sharper than his
voice And it was lass. but how he
found it out, dressed as she was, is be-
You'd the limitations Of an intelligence
merely human to declare. -Chicage
Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
WAYSIDE DENTISTRY.

ST FoRRER Co sell lawn mowers,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

MOTHERS will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. 1t will give
prompt relief and Is safe and pleasant.
We have sold it for several years and 1t
has never failed to give the most per-
feet satisfaction. G. w. Richards. Du.
9uesne, Pa. Sold By the ChAs. Lyle
Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Bachlen's Arnica Saliva.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chspped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
sions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Paul Massie. 100 Jefferson streat.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
AGENTS. WANTED.
gAM0ES Liver Pill removes the bile
1.-THE Tonic Pellet tones up the system
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 2sc
Do You Have to Give Bondq

IFYoU do call on Chas. Lunsford g.
Son, agents for the Fidelity and De.
posis Company of Maryland. They
give every kind Of bond you can think
OF. We will! give bonds for all candi-
dates who are elected this spring.
CHAs. LUNsFoRD G. Son,
Insurance Agents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
F A &c RA W
a ~
BLE:E DING

My little hoy was afflicted with Eczeu, r.
acute form for year, during which we tried
without Success every known remedy. Tho Dis
order appeared on the right cheek and was NJ .
olistery and bloody form. His pillow. morninas
would bear the bloody imprint of tho side of hi,
race, while II was impossible to prevent him
from scratching his face owing TO the itcbina
Advised to try CurIcUnA, bought a boy. Ths
nrst apphcation was made at night, and IL ia n
TACT that the appearance Of the affected naY,s
showed a noticeable i'm prorement the nerfnaorn
ING, and, continuing the treatmcnt. as a resnIt
my child has ss fair and smooth skin "a can hos
found anywhere. NC '"n W
w. 3. NEEDHAM, Pataskala, o.
- ePEEpr CuhE TREATMENT Warm baths wi,h
GUn,ev ~ soar GENTLE applications Of CvrcuK. ton,
REsoLVESr. greatest Of humor crrrs. Svao'AA
sosT' .eiOqSsSI, the world Pnee Cyrouni ,oe,
Asp CHIN. Corr, Sole Props. Boston AA ospo
os Low 70 Cure Every Skin Disease mssd er,.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

BOUGHT of Yoss- Forrer Co. during
the summer Of 1895 q surry, mapufao-
tured by Columbia Carriage Co. hsve
used 1t continuously since that time
with entire satisfaction, W.P. DrpUY,
Postmaster.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

You can be served with nice lunch
at Crystal Spring Cafe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

"ANTED.-ROOM AND TABLE BOARD.
Wy ers MISS HALL, No S5 Seventh Ave,
o. W. 6i-1w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

coop BOARD WITH NEAT, NICE ROOMS
Within three minutes walk OF postofnce. Il 4.1w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07
Less Than a Cent a Word !
ROARDERS WANTED.

WANTKD.- BOARDERS AT 909 CAMP
w Dell avenue: Large rooms and gooC
shade. Table boarders specially. $50
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

VANILLA Ice cream u, Crystal Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-07

BRAeAssA & MALONE, the enterpris-
Ing proprietors of the Crystal Spring
Gaze. Will see tbst you are politely
treated and served with everything in
first class style.
The oasis., 1896-09-26
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smartinp incl dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed bv applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem edy for sore nipples; chapped hands chil- plains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggists at 9 cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they are just whata horse needs when in bad condi- ton. Tonic. blood purifier and vermifuge,
 For Sale by Chenoweth $ Mix,
Evening star., 1896-10-06
GLASS ON THE STREET
As One Result of the Hurricane Last
Tuesday Night.

The hurricane of Tuesday evening had
quite disastrous effect on bicycles. Not
because there were any wheels left stand
ing outside at the mercy of the wind, but
because the owners started out TO see the
work of devastation the next morning
mounted on their wheels. Glass was every
where abundant, and more than one rider
was dismayed to find that his tire had been
purctured. The wind appeared not only to
have played havoc with the house tops and
trees. but did considerable damage to the
windows of various houses. The heavy
WIND carried the fragments of the glass
out into the roadway, and, while too small
to In any way inture horses, the particles
were plenty large enough to play havoc
among the pneumatics.
Most OF the riders were not equipped with
Their repair kits, and there were a good
many others who did not know how to re-
pair puncture. Later in the day, when
the office people started out to work. they
experienced the same difficulty, and in
tact all during the day tires were pune
tured frequently. The repair men did not
mind this in the least, and the smile of
satisfaction which overshadowed their
countenance seems to say that Its an ILL
Wind that blows no one no good"
Evening star., 1896-10-06

the same as that of ~. The greatest i'm
provement VIII, perhaps. be made in the
chain, sprockets and saddles.
The patterns for next year Will not be
placed before the public until the ma
tionai board of trade holds the opening ma
tional show, which, like last year. will
probably be at Chicago. with the one at
New York following If the improvements
were made public prior to that time the
manufacturers fear that their rivals will
take advantage of the changes. Whether
a cycle show will be held in this city next
spring is something that has not as yet
been deter mined. but most likely one will
be held. The one held last year proved
to be success. both financially and other
wise, and with the experience of last sea-
son a better showing will be made the COM
ing season. Ii is almost too early to talk
of he local show yet, inasmuch as
the rational board of trade will not grant
any sanction for a date prior to January
l. 1897.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Gee: third. Time, 2:47 - Prize. gold
medal.
Second event. one mile. open, profess
sional: First heat-Tom Cooper won; X. P.
McCurdy, second; James c. Bowler, third !;
time, 2:26. Second heat-E. c. Bald won;
Arthur Gardiner, second; c. A. Church.
third: time. 2:36 As. Final-E. c. Bald won !;
Arthur Gardiner. second; Tom Cooper,
third: time. 2:13 a-5. Prizes-first, 500; sec
ond, $50; third, $50.
Third event, one mile. open. amateur:
First heat-Fred Schade won; H. w Clum
second: George s. Ball, third; EIbert Heb
ard. fourth: time. 2:39 4?5. Second heat
E. L. Wilson won; c. E. Cause second;
Billie Sims. third; time. 300 2-5. Final
Fred. Schade won; Billie Sims, second; F.
L. Wilson. third; time. 2:a3 1-5. Prizes
First. $50 diamond pin; second $50 diamond
stud: third. diamond link cuff buttons.
Fourth event. one mile, tandem-H. q.
Schade and George S. Ball, second; Paul
Won Boeckman and L. A Pitkin third
Time 80. Prizes, first team, SO diamond
scarf pin each; second team, s15 diamond
scarf pin each.
Fifth event, two-third-mile open, profes-
sional-E. c. Bald, won: Tom Cooper, sec
end; G. A. Church, third. Time, 134 o-5
Prizes-First. SO; second, so: third, SIS.
Fifth event, two-mile handicap anna teur-
First heat: Fred Schade, scratch. won; E.
l.. Wilson, 15 yards, second: Billie Sims
20 yards, third: Claude Leatherbury. a
yards. fourth; H. l. Dodge, 125 yards. fifth
me- I'M "-'. second heat: A. c. Moran
175 yards. won: H. W. Clum, AZ yards, sec
ond; II. w. Hardester, 2DO yards. third: w
e. Crist, 100 yards, fourth; William Lantz
60 yards, fifth. Time. AL. Final f. L.
Wilson, won; H. w. Hardester second: Bill.
lie Sims, third. Time. Al 1-5. Prizes
First. 81 gold watch; second, $50 diamond
pin; third. $12 diamond scarf pin.
Seventh event. two-mile professional
Tom Cooper, scratch. won; Arthur Gardiner
scratch. second; E. C. Bald. scratch, third
James c. Bowler, 130 yards fourth. Time
4.H 10. Prizes-First, $s5; second, so
third, So: fourth, SO.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
THE WHEEL OF ~.
The Pattern Will Not De Known Until
After the Annual Show.

For some time past the local wheelmen
have been asking themselves about the
style, pattern and price of the wheel which
will be put on the market next year. No
one at present can answer the information
outside of the manufacturers themselves
and they are reticent. In price every
body looks for big reduction, and high
grade wheels are expected to be placed
at $40 or So with low grade wheels as
cheap as s25. While it is likely that most
of the high grade wheels will come down
in price there are several makes that will
remain at the same figure as this year.
There was a time when the bicycle man.
ufacturers reaped harvest, but this year
the competition has been greater than
ever, and mare than one firm has been
forced to the wall The competition next
year will probably be as great and this
nothing is definite in this respect. ii is quite
certain that most of the wheels will be
sold on the market at less than 500.
AS to the style and pattern very little
can be told at present. The manufacturers
are keeping secret the improvements
which they intend to place on the 30 wheel
1t Is probable that the style will remain
practically the same, the diamond frame
having proved its superiority over other
styles. What improvements will be made
will be in a minor way. This year the
large tubirg and barrel hubs were the
most noticeable improvements. Next year
most likely the pattern will be practically
Evening star., 1896-10-06
CLEyELANDs AGAIN BEATEN.
BaltimOres Take the Third Game of
the Temple Cup Series.

BaltimOres Take the Third Game of
the Temple Cup series.
From the Baltimore Sun. Today
Three games they lost for the Temple cup:
Three games right at the start;
SO Tebeau leaves with pain in his back
And another in his heart
Oh. where is Cleveland's pennant pole?
In the town of the oyster stew.
And where is the blooming Temple cup?
I'm afraid they'll get that too.
Down went Tebeaus Clevelanders again
yesterday before the third onslaught of the
victorious champions Three Temple cup
victories for the Orioles, and against those
once invincible magicians. Young and Cup
py! Can it be possible?
Three straight victories, and now he
Clevelands must win four games in success
sion or they must taste the bitterness not
only of defeat at the hands of their great
rivals. who have twice beaten them for the
league pennant, but they must also reln-
quish to the Orioles their last remaining
badge Of honor the massive silver trophy
of which for the past year they have been
the proud possessors. The holding of the
cup has soothed the rufiled spirits of Te-
beau when he thought of the pennant How
will he do without it if it should be wrested
from him?
The third contest Of the cup series, and
the last one to be played in Baltimore was
mcst brilliantly played Of the series thus
Tar. In fact, taken all in all, there has
rarely been seen on any diamond a game
more replete with brilliant fielding than
that of yesterday. The champions did the
better work, but both sides played wonder
fully well. Flushed with victory, full of
confidence and knowing that the loss of the
game would give their opponents an even
show fer the cup, while a victory would al
most put them out of the race, the Orioles
went in to win at all hazards.
On the other hand, the Clevelands, feeling
the cup slipping from their lips and inspired
by the presence Of Tebeau on the bench and
Cuppy in the box, fought with despera ton.
1t was Greek meet Greek, and the game
fairly sparkled.
The pitching was no whit inferior to The
fielding. Wizard Hoffer had shown in the
first game that he could beat Tebeaus
mighty batters, and as he had two days
rest and willing to pitch, Manager
Hanlon and the team did not want to take
any chances, but asked the Wizard to
do it again." and he did it. Hoffer did not
pitch as good a game as on Friday His
speed was terrific, but he had trouble in the
earlier innings making his balls "breax'
just right. The consequence was that he
was hit safely nine times in the first five in
nings. AS the Orioles had made but three
hits on Cuppy in those five innings, and as
the visitors had been prevented from taking
the lead only by the best sort of fielding, it
looked dubioas for the Birds. But just at
! this, the proper moment Hoffer became in
vincible, and. after the fifth inning the
Evening star., 1896-10-06
BREASTED THE WIND.
Young HOmers Fly to the Capital
From Points in NirKinia.

The second race of the young bird series
of the Washington District of the National
Federation was flown Sunday from Belheld,
Va, an air line distance of 153 miles Ow-
ing to a strong northeast wind the birds
were urable to keep up the average speeds
of the former flights. However. the num-
ber of returns was greater Liberator w.
w. Green telegraphed: Birds liberated
7:4O am" Mr.. p. L. Francis reported two
returns at 1:G9:1T pm, making an average
speed of S23 yards per minute, and four
more a few seconds later. {. w. Boyd's
two birds arrived 1:10:30, average speed
S21 yards per minute, and nine returns
within five minutes thereafter; Z. krouse
at 1:12:2o, average speed Sl3 yards per min
ute. three birds three minutes after first
arrival; v. Eaton at 1:l1:.S, average speed
SIS yards per minute, three birds closely
following; G. r. Lorr. 1:13, average speed
S11 yards per minute; c. kluckhuhn at
1:12:B, average speed SIG yards per min
ute, three more a few minutes after; G.
f. HeGgesbach at l:2D, average speed 13d
yards per minute; H. II. Dickinson at
1:11:42. average speed 13i yards per min
ute; Geo. Tucker at 1::s1. average speed
1tS yards per minute. The two hundred
mile race will be flown October u from
kittrell, n. G.
The last of the series of young bird races
of the Capital City Club was flown Sunday
from Kittreil, Va, air line distance of
800 miles. J. L. Reid telgraphed as follows:
Birds liberated 7:lO Am; weather clear;
wind northeast"
This was the worst wind that could have
been flowing. the birds had to face it
the entire distance. The following is the
| result: First. H. c. Wall, average speed
| s9G yards per minute: second. H. X. Bliss,
average speed S91 yards per minute: third,
w. II. keyworth. average speed s19 yards
per mil ute; fourth, A c. McI.ain, average
speed SIS yards per minute.
w. r. keyWorth and Va l., Gary did not
report any birds day of toss.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

This evening at 1:30 the Baltimore and
Cleveland teams will leave Baltimore for
Cleveland, where they will play Wednes-
day. Thursday and Saturday. or until Bal
timore wins the fourth game or Cleveland
three. Should Cleveland win three straight
on the home grounds. the seventh game
would be played in Pittsburg on Monday,
in all probability.
The players will reach Cleveland about
10 or IL o'clock tomorrow morning. Cor
bett will pitcn one of the Cleveland games,
perhaps two but whether he will pitch the
first is not yet decided. Young will doubt
less pitch tomorrow, Cuppy Thursday and
Young Saturday, il it gets that far.
Manager Hanlon was last night undecided
as to how many players would go on the
trip.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

only three men to qualify in the heat but
the judges decided to permit the fourth
man in the fastest heat to also qualify.
Elbert Hebard finished fourth in this lap,
and he accordingly was permitted to ride In
the final.
In the second heat there were ten entries,
But Won Boeckman drew out in order to be
in good condition for the tandem race.
This heat was quite slow, the riders loafing
considerably. T. N. yMudd, jr., started to
ride in this heat, but after the men were
showed from the tape his pedal got out of
order, and he was forced to drop out E. L.
and Billie Sims close behind.
The one-mile tandem race proved to be
the surprise of the day. There had been
five teams entered, but the Baltimore men
drew out, leaving only four, L. r. Smith
and c. F. Daley being placed ir their stead.
1t was the first appearance of Sehade and
Ball. Greer ahdi Smith were also entered,
while Won Boeckman and Pitkin, the heavy
weights, were looked upon as sure winners.
1t was pretty race, ana tnere was good
deal of money on this one event. The last
lap was one whole sprint, Greer and Smith
starting out soon after leaving the tape.
Theysgot good lead, with Schade and Ball
after them. They could not be overtaken,
and finished winners by about length,
with Sohade and Bali second. Won Boock-
man and Pitlkin were about three lengths
behind, while the fourth team was just
entering the home stretch.
Bald beats Cooper.
The eighth event was interesting because
1t was the first meeting of Bald and Coo
per and everybody looked forward to this.
It was the final in the one-mile profess
sional Nobody was disappointed in the
race. The men started off at good speed
and kept it up. Church started for the
lead on the last lap at the end of the back
stretch, but he was quickly caught by Bald,
Cooper and Gardiner. At the entrance to
the homestretch the men let themselves
out, and the sprinting was magnificent.
Bald crossed the tape In the lead. with
Gardiner second and Cooper third, The