davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
LOST.

Those Trimmed Hats at So at ''The
Bazaar' are selling fast See them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

Fresh lot of marshmallows, coaconut,
chocolate and vanilla flavors, just received
ut Catogni's confectionery.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

FOR SAI.E-Good family horse and
buggy and Jersey COW
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

MARSHALL e WENDELL PIANO.
= Special inducements are being offered
by HoDbie Piano Co. on some special new
STYLES of this celebrated pinno.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

oysters % cents quart at Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

Capes of rough material fnr-trmmcd,
at =. W. and 81. 40 at The Bazaar They
are hard to match.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

USE CRYSTAL SPRING SOAP.
Women's rights are too few and her
wrongs are many. One Of these wrongs
is poor laundry soap. We are in favor of
woman's rights
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
Untfimmed Hats

ALDO At A SAVING OF HALF IN
PRICES.
Felt Dress Shapes, in black and col. r -
ors, bound with velvet, at...... OJG
Cancels Hair Dress Shapes, worth 90
Sl.49, at............ .............. JOG
Bright Finish Felt Shapes. else. CQo
where Sl.25 and use; both here ut D u
Misses and Chlldren's Felt Hats, in n n
all C lors, at. Observation-Disclosures. [JG
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25

oysters % cents quart at Bowman,s
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
CLUB MEETING.

i2G Church Avenue w.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-25
In curing torturing, disfiguring,
humiIiating humors of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.

Sold throughout the world Price. CrrIcunA, 5cc.,
SOAR. BE-. REsoLvEyT. soc. and s1. PorrxE DHUa
AND CnKx Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
c5-" How to Cure Every Dinsuring uumor. - free.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
BRYAN ALL RIGHT, BUT
Tom Watson Says He Is Also Some
Few Himself,

Dallas, Texas, sept.7 : The Hon. Thomas
E. Watson Of Georgia, Populist candidate
for Vice President, today addressed about
5000 persGi.s at the Slate Fair GROUNDS.
The occasion was Labor Day celebration,
but Mr. watson seemed to have forgotten
this, as lac sGiu nothing concerning IabOr
but devote! Lis speech 10 Popaiist political
doctrines almost exclusively.
He IampoC2ed the Hon. Arthur Sewall
Democratic nominee for Vice President.
chara acterlAng him as the inCafnation OF
all that is yeDal in politics and the
prominent Republican representative OF
monopoies and the money power lie de
cl8red that >cwsli went 10 the Chicago
convention, not only as a natioIal ba nkrr.
but as gold bug at heart, and was at that
time personally supporting a cc.d stand
ard Democrat for the Sove.Dorship Of
Maine He would not retire from The race
for Vice President in Mr. Sewall's favor.
That ii Bryan is defeated, SewaH will Dc
to blame. and chat if Bryan wins il must
be because Watson wins also.
$50 long as Tom Watson lives TIE Peo-
pies party si.,lll not die" was Cnc of Mr..
Watson's einpEaiic declarations He spoke
ip complimcn AIRY terms of Nr. Eryan, say
ing that No IailrCad or other monopoly or
corporation lad ever controlled or can
control him. but that the same could lie
said OF Tom Watson.
During Mr.. WaisCn's speaking the crowd
continued attentive, but there was only
moderate applause.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Cut Him Eight Times.

George Washington, colored, aged thirty
live. was stabbed eight times by Mary
Smith. cclored. at ber home, in Dixon's
court, between Four and n half and Sixth
and II aud l streets southwest, shortly be-
fore nii1night last uigbt.
Washingtou's story Of the affair is tina;
he has been keeping company with the
Smith girl for n long time, and went TO
her house last night to call on her He
found her in company with another man,
and he Inquired of her why she was en-
tertainiug him when she had already
promised to be his.
For an answer she grabbed q knife from
a table, which was near by. ard before
Washington could understand what size in
tended doing with it, she had struck him
on the left shoulder, cutting quite Il cash
He tried to ward off Ter blows, and in so
doing he was cut three times in the left
han,, once IN the cltUw. twice in the back
and once OIL the right arm. He managed to
get away from tie infurflted woman aud
went to the hospital, w,nre his wounds
were dressed
His injuries, although very painful, are
not dangerous.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
HEBREW new YEAR, BEGINS
Services Held at Both of the
SyDagogues.
- .
Yesterday Marked the Opening of "a
Season of Special Religious
Observance.

The Hebrew New Year opened yester
| day at sunset and, unlike the Festival o
| the New Year under the Christian dis
| pensatioD, the former Is regarded as al
event OF solemn DUTY and rei.gious Obscry
ance. This, however, is a statement OF 4
difference only in general terms, as the
Christian New Years Is observed by services
in many OF the Christian churches, but iht
services are not OF penitentiai char.
acter.
1t Is in this last respect that the di
vergence is so great in the two events
one following tue most ancient history
and TRADITION OF the Jewish race. the otheI
aneveBt ordained by that part of the Jewish
race which folio wed the creed of the
Saviour.
The Jewish New Year Is accompanied
with ten days OF repentance, which are
intended AS preparation Tor tine STRUGGLES
and vicissitudcs OF the conipg year. After
those ten days, fearful days," as they
are known, the pen,tent enters into the
joys and hopes OF the year.
The Hebrew New Year is perhaps the
oldest day OF observance, except the Sab
bath, in the chronicles of the race. 1t was
instituted early after the chiiCren OF Israel
were eIIanoipated from their bOndage in
Egypt. 1t was observed UP to and inciud-
ing the captivity at Babylon. and after the
restoration to Jerusalem down to the
present day.
Services were held last evening at the
synagogue on Eighth, between. II and 1
streets northwest. The exercises. which
began AT O'Clock. We're conducted by
Rabbi Stern. and consisted OF the regular
New Year fitualistic otJseryances.
Psalms and prayers were also said.
Among the latter was prayer for
fnourners and the PRAYER '.Shak1Oi,i.' in
which the fruits of the harvest are blessed
IDaprayer in EngIlsii. IN snicsi tiie IiDbi
implored divine guidance, he especially
as Sed thatthe chief executive Of the coun-
try lie filled with wisdom, ana that the
country le carried safely through the pres
eut political crisis.
The fausic was extremely fine. DIR.
George ". Walter rendered several beauu-
ful selections on tie organ. and the quartet,
consisting of Mrs Nellie Wilson SiIirciiff.
soprano; MIS-. Nolan Martin, alto; MT ".
u. Mcfarland, tenor. and Mr. John Nolan,
bass, sang a number of hymns.
Furtiicr services i'll ccInmemoration OF
the new year viii he held this morning,
beginning al O'Clock.
The services in the Adas Israel congrega-
ticn, corner of Sixth and Il streets rsrtt-
west, were largely attended. The services,
conducted by Rabbi Samuels. began a 30
and were concluded at Z 80. Tile service
consisted wholly of chants and prayers
and responsive readings.
No sermon was preached and there was
10 singing 10y the congregation. The ser
vices were solefan and Impressive. the
rabbi being aided by Il few members OF his
1's-rHrrtr-a nfsr cat
The services today begin at 8 O'Clock
and will continue until noon There VIII be
n half hours service AT O'Clock aud
again tonight The services Will be Con
tinuad tomorrow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Plans for FUTURE. Work Made mt La
Nights Meeting.

Plans for future Work Made mt Last
Nights Meeting.
A well-attended meeting OF the Non
Partisan Sound Money League was held
last evening in the banquet room ut the
Shoreham
In the reports concerning the advance
n'ent OF the league, progress was re-
ported, and steps were taken To increase
the membership and to place the que
on lirnier Foundation. With this end in
view the executive committee was en-
powered 10 Perfect arrangements .or an-
other meeting at which the objects and
possibilities OF The leag2e will be the
subject OF an address, by President Gates
An invitation froin Mr.. Moswcen was
received notifying the members of tile
league that rally was To be held next
Saturday night week. either in Rockville
or Kensing'on, and in which they were
invited TO take part
Plans VIII be made for a big ma IS meet
ing OF non partisan sound money men which
will be held SOON The place OF holding the
meeting proposed was LETT to the executive
committee -.9
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
DINED AND HEARD SPEECH
Repuynczns Hold ! Barpecue Rally
at Crsssman.s Grove. =
There Wnann immense Crowd Pres
ent and addresses Were Made
by Well-KnOwn Men.

A grand rally ana farbccue~ under the
auspices OF the Mckinley and Hobart
| Sound Money Club was held at Cross
naiiss Grove near Falls Church yesterday.
1t was attended By an immense crowd.
Early in the morning the people tegan
to come in from, all tiie county round about
From Washington came tine AcKinley and
Hobart Sound Money Marching Club OF
one hundred members. in uniform, In com-
mandrf Col. A. 8. O'Dell, and forty mem
bers OF the Union Republican Club, headed
by tile Fourth Artillery Band, which fur
during the day. Tney riarched
up the main street Of the villa ge 10 the cen
ter OF the town, where there was a fng
raisipg
On the grounds of E. j. Eortirup pole
had been erected. A large American flag
was run up and beneath ii a Mckinley and
Hobart banner was flung to the breeze, and
below this pepnant bearing the name of
T II. Mccall, the Republican candidate for
Congress from the Eighth district. fioated.
Here brief exercises were held, con-
sissiDg Of an address by Gen. J. Hale
Sypher OF Louisiana.
sThe Washington clubs, to which had been
added organizations from Herndon, Vienna.
Merrifield ana Lewisville, then marched
TO the grove, about three qua rters OF q mile
ing and barbecue took place.
Here an audience OF some 1000 people
had assembled iD the picturesque woods.
n. 4. Cnurcn was c chairman OF the com
mittee on arrangements and j. G. Defuron
president OF the Falls Church Club, pre-
sided. The first speaker introduced after
prayer by Rev i. II. York, pastor OF the
~ f.. Church, Was Prof. Robert Nourse.
The next speaker was Gen. J. Hale ypher
OF Louisia na.
Al the conclusion OF Gen. Sypher's ad-
dress recess was declared and the i'm
mensc gathering proceeded TO feast itself
Upon two bar5ecred bceyes, which had
Deem roasted to a delicious brown. and an
endless store of other edibies.
as soon as luncheon was over they were
ready Tor more speechnakins. Gen. s. S.
fssruett OF this city WAS introduced and
spoke at some length.
6en- BuEdett was greeted With prolonged
applause and was followed by Candidate
McCauH, who spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes upon the various issues and charac-
terAed Palmer and Buckner as the only
real Democratic candidates.
Other addresses were delivered by Chair
man Babcock Of the Congressional com
nittee. who told OF the progress of the
campaign and the bright prospects Tor
success. and Judge Doan OF Ohio.
Inc club on its return to the dty was ten
1ercd banquet at the Hotel Han:iover by
Air Henry F. E Disulcr, who is a promi-
nent nsinber Of the organization. One hun
ired and fifty members enjoyed this feast,
which was concluded with several speeches.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
TRAGEDY IN RICHMOND. l
A Blacksmith Kills the Alleged De-
stroyer of His Crippled Daughter.

Richmond, Va, Sept IA terrible
tragedy was enacted earl tonight on Broad
street, tie principal retail business thor
oughfare OF The city. James E. WINNER.
aged forty-siX, native Of Wythe county,
aud a BLACKSMITH, working at the Ricin,o,Iu
Locomotive Works. stabbed and killed S. C.
1haiheiiner, son OF Charles Thalheiner, a
weli-kncwn liquor merchant
The cause OF the homicide was the al.
legged betrayal OF WINNERS partially
paraiyzed daughter by young ThaIheimer.
WINNER, whow As hun tingfor Thaiheiiner.
came up with him on the street, caught
hold of him, and after stabbing him in
three places, threw him off
Thalheimer walked about half a block
and then fell dead. Wiinmer sought DC
licemaD and surrendered himself
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
ON MEDICAL REPORTS.
Home Secretary Defends the Re
lease of Gallagher and Daily.

London. Sept. 1.-THE adverse comments
by leading Unionists. including tile Marces
OF Londonderry, on the action OF tie gov
erDment in releasing Daily. Gallagher, and
other Irishnen, who were sentenced To
life imprisonment for treason-reiony. has
called forth letter from Sir Matthew
White Ridley, the home secretary, in
which he declares that the release OF the
prisoners was due solely to the medical
reports submitted 10 him Iega riding their
condition.
The Times will tomorrow attack the
letter of the home secretary and will de-
niand that he publish the medical reports.
on which. he says, the release of tine
prisoners was based The paper declares
that even If the men were mentally af-
fected they ought To have been detaiued
as criminal lunatics
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
TlLLMAN TALKS WAR.
Says Another Sectional Issue May
Create One.

Philadelphia. Sept. I.-ScDator Tiilman
this afternoon addressed an audience OF
5000 people "a Washington Park. a river
resort on tie New .eTsey side of tie Della
ware. below tits city. He spoke with great
energy ard force Of conviction, advocating
without reserve every plank in tie Chi
cago platform.
lie ueciared that convention saw the
birth OF IA rev party, although he asserted
with equal >cergy that the new party was
the true ,Je;fersoniap Democracy. Hearty
and prolonged applause greeted all OF I i'll
mans efforts, part ;cularly his Gepuncia-
ton of the classes who he declared had
entered into conspiracy against the labor
ing man. After this declaration he con
tnued:
Where is this conspiracy conceived?
voice answered, In Washington and
Tillman replied:
NO. The head devil of the gang is there,
but this is q sectional issue. II one sec
tional issue produced war this sectional
Issue may create one.'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Crime, T1of .'rwo Colored Men.

Raleigh. M Cii Sept! 1.-Near Hamlet
last night tw0 negroes. railway en,-
pioyes, went TO the house OF respectable
white farmer, and enticed him some dis
tance from Eome and beat Lin into in
sensihility, They then returned to his
house. seized his wife, outraged her, and
then fled to. the swanlps. News of the
crime was not known until this morn
lag, when nearly everybody joined the
search
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Providence, Z. l.. Sept. THE first lap
in five days horseiess carriage race
was run at the State Fair. Nara gansett
Park, this Afternoon. The distance was
five miles, and according TO the Conditions
il must be made in twenty minutes. There
were twelve entries for the novel contest,
five of which were scra .cied. Tie race
today was in every way a success. TIE
Riker electric motorcycle Won tie heat
in 1901 3-4
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Benton McMillin at Petersburg.

Petersburg. Va, Sept. 7.-Congressinau
Benton McAIilin of Tennessee, u strong
advocate of free silver, spoke at the
Academy OF Music here tonight on the cur
rency question to All audience that filled
the building TO repletion.
Seated in the audience was n large num-
ber of ladies'. Congressman McMillin was
introduced by United States Attorney
Francis Rives Lassiter. His speech was
well received and the speaker frequently
applauded.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
New York l.. a. W. Meet.

Manhattan Beach, n. Y. Sept The
annual fall race meet OF tie New York
state division. L. A W. was held tlis
afternoon before ZOO persons. in rcr-
feet weather. The sport was OF a fair
order. and the events which. excepting the
professional police riders. were confined
To amateurs, offered many exciting fin
isbes w. A Barbauc and John Lake
showed the best form. and i novice rider.
b. T.. Fuller, gave promise of becoming a
grrat flicr.
W. A. Barh3hc. paced by triplet. weas
90 exhIbitioa hs.i II. 80 l., seconds
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Bahaio. y. Y, Sept THE bicycle races
held under the auspices Of the Rambler's
Bicycle Club, attracted 10000 people to
the Buffalo Athletic Field this afternoon.
The weather and track We're perfect for
good racing. Among the professionals en-
tered were John 5. johnson. of Mime
apolis, and j. W. Parsons. OF Australia.
johnson succeeded in capturing the mile
professional after a hard struggle with
Parssals and Weerick. of Buffalo. In tho
mile handicap JoiIns1n started from scratch
bat was unable to catch the leaders and
gave 1t up after the third lap. Time,
20S 40.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
stevenson to Stump for Bryan.

Chicago. Sept. Z. Vice-PresideDt Steven
sou arrived . ;le ity today from sackinac
with his family. He called at Democratic
national headquarters and spent more than
two hours in conference with Chairman
Jones' 1t was officially stated that lit
Is thought" Mr. Stevenson will make sew
eral speeches for Mr.. Bryan in Illinois and
other States .
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
SHE'LL WAS NOT A DUMMY.
1t Exploded and Killed Naval Reserv
Miller

Charleston. S. C., Sept. 7.-Charles B.
Miller, popular young mcnihcr of the
Lafa yctte Artillery, Naval Reserves was
fatally shot by comrade in the compauy's-
hall about . O'Clock tonight. The company
bad assembled for u supper, ard while
waiting for some grestss the workings of
the Hotchkiss caunOe Were being explained.
\ sub-caliber she'll was accidentally sub
stituted for dummy and Miller, who was
standing near the gun, was piercedby III
caliber ball. Miller died In few minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.
GOvernment Was Generally success
ful-Cortes Has Ad jOurned

Madri1. Sept. THE elections for
members OF the councils generals OF Madri,,
ahu the other provinces Were neid yester
day.
III most cases the government candidates
were successfui. Ia barcelona the election
resulted lii u not, during which tig ,o,iug
urns We're smashed. Knives aud reviewers
were used by the rioters aud three persons
were seriously wounded
The cortes tooay adjourned without day
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
FREsCo ARTISTS, BANQUET,
IN CANADA.

Montreal. Sept. Labor Day was OBJ
served here as legal holiday The
weather was pleasant. The workngmen' =
societies met on the Champ de Mars and
| then paradcd through the principal streets
| OF the ea st end of the city to the exhibition
grounds where whole round OF sports,
speechnaknls, dancing, etc, was gone
through.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. THE parade OF
labor organizations here today in cele
bration OF Labor Day was the greatest in
the history OF orga nized labor In this CITY,
There were several thousand men In line.
Nearly all or the labor orcaniza tions that
participated had floats representing theiis
| respective callings. The afternoon was
consumed in games and spcechmaking.
Coiumbds, Ohio. Sept. There wer.. Two
distinct celebrations of Labor Day here
one conduc ted by the Building Trades couis
Gil and the other by the Trades and Labor
Assembly. Each had parade, and af,.r-
ward addresses were made by d. X Wat
soD and John J. LeutZ, Republican and
Democratic Candidates for Congress, re-
spectiveiy.
IN TEXAS. "
Dallas, Texas, Sept. Z. Tom Watson OF
Georgia addressed about 5000 persons at
a Labor Da celebration at the State Fair
Grounds this forenoon. His speech was
purely Populist political effort. lie
devoted most of his time to personal at
tacks on Sewall, the Democratic candidate
for Vice President. He declared he would
not retire from the race in Sewall's favor
.'lf Bryan wins" he said. lit must be as
Bryan and Watson. If Bryan is defeated
he can blame Sewall"
Pittsburg, Sept. 7.-The National Labor
Day was not celebrated in this CITY today
Banks and exchanges were open as usual.
The State Labor Day was observed Sat
urday.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Labor Day
was observed In this city today y by a general
closing OF stores and banks. A parade In
the morning. which followed circus pro-
cession, included divisions from all the
local organizau ons Bicycle races and
other sports were INDUCED In in the
afternoon.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept 7.-Labor Day
was celebrated here with a big parade
this morning and by athletic sports at
Washington Park this afternoon. The
weather was perfect.
IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, O.. Sept 7.-Labor Day was
universally observed. All,the shops and
factories were closed. The weather was de-
hghtful. The parade of the labor unions
in the morning was the grapdest in the
history of Cleveland. Twelve thousand men
were in line.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. Labor Day in
this city was more generally observed today
than ever before. There was a parade
of labor unions in the morning I'm which
more than 10 600 workingmen participated,
After the parade the labor unions went to
Belle Isle Park, where a long program Of
games was run off in the afternoon.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Is TENNESSEE HARD UP?
Treasurer Cratg Says So. but the
Comptroller Denies II.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. THE Tennes
see Legislature met today, IN response to a
call of Gov. Turney. TO make provisions for
sufficient reven6c to tide the State over
until January. ,.
Treasurer Craig declares there will b,
a deficit of 1890, 600. Comptroller Har-
ris says that after all expenses are paid
there will be q Surplus of ST. 900.
The situation is rather grave. mes
sage from the governor was read. After
arranging for tile appointment OF commit
tees OF .inyestiEa both houses adjourned,
the national holiday preventing the intro
duction of biiis.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Died From a Cats Bite.

Paterson, N. j., Sept. T.-Mamie Kim
ball, five years old, died few days ago at
the home OF her grandparents at Newfound-
land, village some miles from this city
Death resulted from bite from pet cat
Five epersons who had more or less to do with
the cat and child are now under observation,
fearing that they may have been inoculateG
with the poison.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

william Green. colored. while Ioafinp
about the circus grounds last night tried
to pick a quarrel. He grow fcisterous and
iinperiiDent, and wien Detective Barnes ap-
preached he struck at the officer. For a
while he resisted arrest, hut was finally
subdued and landed at No. 2 station, where
he was locked up for charge of dis
orderly conduct. -
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Tenuessee Conventions Called.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept THE gold
standard Republicans of the district have
called a convention to meet at johnson
City, on September 16, to nominate a can
didate for Congress. 1t is probable that eN-
Congressman W. C. Anderson will receive
the nomination. The Democratic Congress
sional convention has been called to meet
In Greenville on the 10th instant.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Gold DrmocratIc Headauarters.

Chicago. Sept. w. ID. Bynum, chair
man of the national Democratic Commit
tee. arrived in Chicago tonight from Indian
apolis AMI registered at the Palmer House
The special purpose of his visit is to
select headquarters for the campaign COM
mittee. whici has the Palmer and Brckner
ticket in charge. Heatiqr arters will be
chosen in a day or two and the Palmer
House will probably be the place.