davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-24
MAJOR SCOTT,S CONDITION

Warrenton, Va, July 23-Major r.
iayior SCOTS symptoms are not quite so
favorable TO day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-24
ANOTHER BIRD CAUGHT.
Much Doubt Expressed as to ii
Being Andree's Carrier

London, July ga special dispatch
from Copenhagen says that carrier
R,geon has been caught in the vicinity OF
Iromsoe Island, near the north point OF
Norway, with the following stamped
upon Its wing: "North pole passed. Fiji
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-24
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia: Probably fair
saturday; stationary temperature; souih
to southwesterIy wIods.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-24
MARSTELLER'S
DECENN|AL.
He fittingIy Celebrates it by Nov
ing Into New Quarters.

THIS PROGRESSIVE YOUNG BUsI-
NESS MAN HAS ERECTED A
BUILDING FOR HIS INCREASING
BUSINESS WHICH rs A MODEL
OF CONVENIENCE AND sUBsTAN-
TIAL WORCESTERSHIRE BE
USED EXCLUSIVELY BY HIM IN
THE CONDUCT OF HIS BUSINESS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Big BERLIN MILLS BURNED
SAW AND ORiST PLANT WAS
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Hard Work on the Part Of the FIfs Dspsr..
msst Saved the Tows.

Berlin. N. H.. July 12.--A Hre which
originated from "a hot box completely de-
stroycd the large saw and grist mills
connected with the immense plant Of the
Berlin Mills company yesterday morn
Ing. entailing loss Of sl00.00O.
The employees, fremcn and citizens
generally worked with will. The COM
pany's steam fire engine did excellent
service, and the automatic gprinklers
serykd to materially check the faToes
30 LAT the rest of the great plant and
thesbig lumber yards, together with the
extensive plants of the business corpora
tions La the village. and the town Itself
were saved from destruction. The
property is insured for 500, 600.
The mill Will be rebuilt Az soon az the
losses are adjusted and debris can be
cleared away
Five hundred men are thrown out Of
employment temporarily. The mills
were running day and night, and there
are about 10000 coo feet OF logs In their
hooms. Work Will be commenced today
upon Golfer dam preparatory 10 re-
building on the same site, mills perhaps
not as large, but with fully as great a
capacity as those burned. which handled
100000 feet OF lumber per day. The fire
IL serious blow 10 the workmen at
Berlin, although the company will en-
ploy, at one thing or another, all the
men II can, especially those with fami-
lies
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
WRONG AND RIGHT EATING.
ONE MAKES us WEAK; THE OTHEK
MAKES US STRONG.


Wrong eating makes us weak, because IL
doesn't nourish us. 1t poisons us, because
II sets up poisonous fermentation In our
stomach and the poisons go into our
blood.
Wrong eating Is eating indigestIbIe food,
or eating more than our stomach Is able To
digest.
Right eating Is eating digestible food,
food that the stomach Ii able to digest.
food that will nourish you when 1t is d.
gested.
Right eating strengthens and invigorates
the body, gives endurance, increases
weight and restores health.
Wrong eating can be made right by TAX
ing the shaker Digestive Cordial. This
preparation, made by the Shakers from
simple herbs, roots and wine, Is delicious,
refreshing, and strengthening to the body.
1t Is powerful aid to digestion.
1t does NOT act by strongly stimulating
the stomach, but with its own digestive
ferments acts on the food I'm the stomach,
and reduces, instead OF increasing, the
work which the stomach has to do.
This Is why 1t increases your strength,
why 1t will cure you OF all the bad effects
of indigestion and of insufficient nourish-
ment, and purifies your system of all dam
gerous indigestive poisons, when nothing
else has been found to relieve you.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 30 Read Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
A tumble Of Nstionalities.

Elizabeth Robins Pennell writes Of
"Play In London" in Century. Writing
Of Earl's court, Mrs. Pennell says:
1t Is true that in these eastern streets,
as in my thoughts, there ID q delightful
confusion of countries, fine Indifference
to geographical limits. Short as Is each
one, 1t runs through Burma, Ceylon and
Hindustan before ever the end is reached.
At one moment you hear charming crea-
ture in pink tHrban inviting you: "Dis
way to de Bombay t'eater Snek trick !
Baskit trick! Mongoose trick! Moonkey
trick! Twenty y-fve.year-ole moonkey per-
formin In dc Bombay t'eater! Now COM
mencin in dc Bombay t'eater" The next,
ono OF your own country men, with good
Yankee twang, asks you to come to hear
the Chevalier and Dan Leno Of Mandalay,
while at his side row Of little, smiling,
ogling Burman dancers, with flowers in
their hair, break out into discordant
shrieks of "Ta-ra-ra Boom -de-ayp" and a
Burman giant in pasteboard grins terribly
and waves uncouth hands above their
heads. Here Hindoo, as yellow as mu-
latto, in irreproachable dress suit, with all
the .ianguor and superciliousness Of the
English university In his voice, welcomes
you to the Temple Of Nirvana, and there
an English manager, his eloquence failing
to do justice to the row Of Cingalese dan
GERS, with chocolate skins shining from un-
der a network Of beads, lifts up 2-year-
old baby who babbles, smokes n cigarette,
blows the smoke through her little brown
nose and gurgles her way straight into the
heart of the great English public, always
susceptibleto to the Establishments Of babies,
whether on the academy walls, u Christ
mas supplement- or poster.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Some Odd Wills.

One Of tho oldest documents Of the
will kind known was that of Queen Aus
trigilda, consort Of King Goutram of
Burgundy. The dying princess enjoined
upon her husband to slay and bury in
the same grave with her the physicians
who had attended her. Another will
was that of husband who forbade his
wife's marrying ON pain Of his returning
to haunt her. This is quite different
from that Of o woman who instructed
her executors to seek out "some Moe,
good, pretty girl" who would make an
affeotionate second wife to her spouse.
It Is a fact interesting in this conneo-
ton that the first Napoleon actually be-
queathed 10000 francs to fellow
named Cantillon, who had been tried
for attempting the assassination OF the
Duke Of Wellington. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Tho Rise In steam Pressures.

The most prominent condition affecting
all engines, whether marine, locomotive
or stationary. IL moro general employ.
ment OF higher steam pressure. This In.
crease OF pressure has been marked within
the last 10 or 90 years. I'm marine prac.
ticc IL has risen I'm that time from 60 to 1bO
pounds, and In exceptional cases recently
it has reached 270 pounds. In locomotive
practice IL has increased from l25 To nearly
200 pounds. In stationary practice $50
pounds is not uncommon, and 200 pounds
Is occasionally employed, although In that
field 100 pounds Is "a ruling average. In
tho future this average will increase, az
the moro general introduction Of water
tube boilers mikes 10 practicable, and bo-
cause IL lisa necessity II electrical apparatus
is to bc opernted economically. IL.
Stanwood In Casters Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Cleane.t Plso. In the World.

Moving calmly along the Bowery was q
walking sandwich, the billboards, front
and back, containing the announcement
Of a Bowery restaurant, winding ur with
this statement:
1.-THE cleanest place In the world"
This was novel, Other claims to the
superlative In excellence about many 9TH
or things and places besides restaurants
to bo tho greatest, and the cheapest, and
the quickest, and the coolest, and so on,
are familiar, but this was new, and 1t
may DO true. There arc just as clean pco.
pie In tho Bowcry as there are anywhere
But tho world Is big, and there are 9th
trs--othcrs who keep their places clean
md It seems like n pretty bold challenge
even for tho Bowory to makc.-Now York
Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Lost Faith In Prohibition.

Old Orchard, Me-, July 12.-Temper-
ance mass meetings, under the auspices
OF the Washington society, were held
at the camp ground yesterday, and were
attended by large audiences. Rev.
Samuel F. Pearson Of Portland was In
charge. He made two addresses. He
declared that he had lost hope In the
efficacy OF the Maine prohibitory law, as
at present observed, and that unless
come radical change takes place in the
attitude OF the people and officers this
state will, within the next decade, fol-
low the example Of Iowa and the dis
tilleries be reopened. He said that In
Portland alone there are 800 liquor sa-
looms being run without any attempt to
disguise them. Rev. G. w. Bradlee of
Biddeford and George II. Blake of PORT
(land were the other Speakers. More
than 1000 signatures to the temperance
pledge were obtained.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Not In Her Glass.

II understand their engagement has
been broken"
''Yes. She says she was deceived. He
had only O century runs to his credit
instead of 16, and as she had Ia herself
he was clearly out of her class. Chi
cago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Nothing so fur done with the long range
magazine rifles Of today approaches the
slaughter achieved with tho ruder weapons
of tho latter part Of last century and the
enrlicr half of this. Thus 10 II asserted by
an eyewitness that at tho battle Of Fon-
tcnoy 800 French guards fell before sin-
gle English yolley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Printing In China.

The art of printing, according to Du
Halde and the missionaries, was practiced
In China nearly 30 years before the Chris
tian ora. In tho time of Coniucius, Is. Z.
500, books woro made of bamboo, and
about 100 years after Christ paper was
first mndo.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
EVERYBODY says So.

Cascarcts Candy Cathnrtic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing TO tho taste, net gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
euro headache, fever, habitual constipation
ard bIliousness. Please buy and try box
or &. g. g. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Huh NeWa.

"In Boston the monkeys can ride the
bicycle"
"That's nothing Boston parrots havo
been quoting Emerson for years and
years and years "-Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
what DO the Children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain.O. ~
IL sdelicious and nourishing and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino - H. made of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about a as much. All grocers sell it.
tJc aud ljc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Subway Completed.

Newton, Mass, July 12.-The Bostoi.
and Albany Railroad company yester-
day commenced running its trains
through the subway" from Faneuil to
Auburndale, just one year from the date
upon which the work was commenced.
AT the present but two Of the four tracks
are completed, and work will be COM
menced at once upon the remaining two.
The completion Of this portion OF the
subway marks the first chapter Of the
great work which Is being done by the
state, the city of Newton and the Boston
and Albany, that Of abolishing the grade
crossings on the south side Of the city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
sherifr Favors Suicide sbeorv.

Augusta, Me-, July 12.-Sherifr Ballou
OF Sagadahoc county does not think
that there was foul play connected with
the recent death Of 16-year-ord Mrs.
Mabel Davis OF Bowdoinhan.. who was
found June II shot dead In Mrs. WILL
iams' house, where she and her husband
were employed. He favors the suicide
theory, and did not think 1t necessary to
hold an inquest. Many people are still
OF different belief, and County At
torney Rogers has been approached as
to the advisability of exhuming the re-
mains and having an investigation, and
they still talk OF raising fund for that
purpose Davis, the husband, Is still
employed by Mrs. Williams.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Meeting Of the Cumberland
School Committee. !.
Contract For Supplying the Coal
Awarded to Simpson Brothers.
Important Meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Yesterday--Will Form Choral Union.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Cumberland School Committee was held
Saturday afternoon. DIR. Hague and Mr..
Ca1Held were absent.
Chairman Hindley for the property COM
mittee reported that the contract for steam
piping the High School building and the
Berkeley building was awarded to Zophsr
Skinner. He reported that the contract
for coal for the village schools had been
awarded to Simpson Bros, and for the
country schools to Eugene II. CrowDing-
shield.
The resignation of Mary l.. Newell,
teacher at the Pound school, was accepted.
Miss Emma q. Fisk of Cumberland Hill
was appointed to the vacancy.
The June report OF Superintendent OF
Schools Barbour was read and accepted.
been made whereby Miss Carpenter,
teacher of music, will extend her itinerary
to the Pound and Grant schools and posi-
bly, to the Ballou school. He stated that
Truant Officer Eglou had consulted him
with reference to his duties, and that he
was desirous to meet the wishes of the
8 ;hool Committee.
The Ladies' League.
The regular meeting of the Ladies League
of the Catholic Institute was held yester-
day afternoon and quite an amount OF bus
iness was transacted. Six new members
were voted In and are entitled to all the
pr vileges OF the s0ci ,ty. A choral circle
was instituted and Miss Julia Iighe was
elected directories. 1t was voted to hold
harvest supper the latter part of this
month. The committee to arrange the
necessary details will de appointed at the
next meeting. The supper will be pre-
ceded by a concert and will end with a
hop.
Notes Of the Valley villages.
Mrs. Elmer Usher and Miss Jenny Cald-
well left Saturday for a trip to the old
country.
Edmund Curry of Abbott street Valley
Falls, is enjoying the summer breezes of
Buzzard's Bay.
Town Treasurer Taft entertained num-
ber of his friends to clam bake yesterday
at his residence on Cumberland Hill.
A well attended apron and necktie party
was held Saturday evening at the Parish
House of st. Johns Church, Ashton.
Superintendent barbour of the Cumber-
land schools will attend the summer
course at Clark's University at Worcester.
A number of the lady school teachers of
Cumberland leftl for Martha's Vineyard
Saturday to spend their vacation at that
resort, while there they will attend the
sessions Of the summer school.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Isle of Shoals, N. H.. July 12.-Every
room and bed on the island was oc-
cupied Saturday night and the billiard
rooms and dance halls were turned into
sleeping rooms in order to accommo-
date all the Unitarans present at the
summer meeting Of the Unitarian as
ISOLATION. The nine days session
opened yesterday with sermon by Rev.
Samuel M. Brothers and closed with a
praise and conference meeting led by
Rev. Alfred Gooding OF Portsmouth.
Over 500 members were present from all
over New England at the opening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Planning 10 Help Miner.

Boston, July 12.-The coal miners strike
was considered yesterday in the Office Of
the Boston Central Labor union at a
secret conference of local labor men and
James O'Connell, vice president Of the
International Association Of Machin.sts.
The Boston men who attended the con-
ference expressed the utmost sympathy
for the striking miners, and considered
plans by which assistance might be
rendered. Mr.. O'Connell spoke at length
upon the situation in the mining dis
tricts and urged that the labor men in
all parts OF the United States should do
all in their power to help the miners
win the fight
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Chicopee Girl Missing.

Boston, July 12.-James L. Humphrey
of Chicopee came to this city yesterday
and asked the police to assist him In
finding his niece. Rosamond II. Humph-
rey. who disappeared from Blandford on
July 1. She Is a tall. rather slight girl
OF % years. and when she left home wore
q light green summer dress and a blue
sailor hat. Mr.. Humphrey says that
his niece has been subject to epileptic
fits. and he fears that she has wandered
asyay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
He OPPOSES COERCION.
CorneIl's President Refers IndirectIy
to the Andrews Case.

ITHACA, n. ", Sept. 23.-In the course
of his annual address to the students of
Cornell University to-day, President ]. G..
Sehumann made some references which
have been accepted here as applying to he
recent troubles of President Benjamin e.
Andrews and the corporation of Brown
University. Cornell" observed Mr. Schur
mann recognizes that the majority may
be wrong and that the minority may be
right. Therefore, absolute freedom is the
soul of the institution. Brice called our
majority rule system fatalism of the multi
tude. We believe here that one man with
Gods truth is majority. and every teach
er is expected to do what Socrates did, al
though he outraged Athenians ana suffered
martyrdom for II, TO communicate to 9TH
10 answer 10 a charge of Sacrilege. I be-
heve the institutions should cease TO exist
thousand times sooner than thar q single
professor should be coerced. Teachers
shouid be free 10 investigate and announce
and proclaim what .hey have discovered
They must be free to present both sides of
question. The teacher is not the repre-
sentative OF corpora ton or the people
but a representative of the God of truth
While money is necessity to any univer-
eity, il is not so paramount to the free.
dom OF a teaching staff Better that the
university be wiped out of existence than
that truth be suppressed. The end OF a
university is q propagation of truth. Any
pretenslons of a corporation TO set limits
on a teaching staff must be resisted as abb
solutely unWarranted." "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
INQUEST AT HAZLETON
CORONER EXAMINES WITNESSES OF
THE SHOOTING OF MINERS.
Testimony of Foreign Strilxers--MiIi-
tary to BE Withdrawn SOOn-Lab0r
Federation Resolutions.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 23.-Coroner Nc
Kee this afternon began the inquest into
the deaths of the score of striking miners
who were shot by a posse of sheriff depu-
ties at Lattimer. A two hours session was
held, during which score of witnesses
were examined. There was present quite
an array of attorneys, and they occasion
ally suggested questions to the coroner,
who carried on the examination. District
Attorney d. A. Fell, of Luzerne county,
was there, ana II. A. Fuller of Wilkes
barre. appeared for the coroner, State
Chairman Garman, John McGahren and b.
H. Laughlin for the prosecution and Geo.
H. Troutman, of Hazleton, for the deputy
sheriffs. Dr. Thodorvich secretary of the
Austro-Hungarian consulate at Philadel-
phia, and r. d. Coke, attorney for the con-
sulate, were also present Nearly all the
testimony adduced was a repetition of that
brought out at the hearing of the deputies
at Wilkesbarre. Most of the witnesses
were foreign strikers who were in the
march halted by the deputies deadly fusil-
lade. They gave the details of the affair
as already published. and all declared that
none of the strikers were armed, that
Sheriff Martin pulled a revolver on them,
but no one attempted to take it from him
that no violence had been offered that Off
cial, and that the miners had no intention
of making any unlawful demonstration
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The strike situation remains unchanged
to-day, except for the return to work of
those Harwood miners who were afraid to
go back yesterday Every colliery in the
region worked and there was not the
slightest disorder anywhere.
The question of the withdrawal of the
militia remains undetermined, but that it
will begin before the end of the week is
felt by those at headquarters to be almost
certainty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
KILLING OF STRIKERS
Denounced by the Executive Council
of the Fedora ton of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The executive
council of the American Federation of La
Dor adjourned to-day, after adopting the fol-
lowing resolutions regarding the shooting
of strikers at Lattimer. Pa:
Resolved, That we declare the attack of
Sheriff Martin and his deputies at Lattimer
on the marching miners then ON strike
was a brutal unprovoked massacre, in
Spired by the coal operators Of that section
to defeat the demands of the men for better
conditions.
Resolved, That the ever-ready use in late
years of court injunctions, armed force and
the state militia in times OF labor troubles
is only part of the insdious programme to
entirely subjugate the workers of America
for the most debasing degradation.
Resolved, That condemn most Sc
terely the wanton killing and wounding of
the poor miners at Lattimer, and will give
our fullest help through the trades unions
and the American Federation or Labor to
conviction Of Sheriff Martin and his muir
derOus miniOns that through the courts OF
our land even-handed justice may be done
to atone for these revolving murders"
Frank J. Weber, one of the federation
general organizers, was directed TO proceed
Immediately TO the Luzerne district Penn
sylVania, for the purpose OF helping in more
thorough organizing the miners and to en-
deavor to effect an adjustment of the min
ers' strike in that region. 1t was determined
that ms asureS in the interest of labor shou d
be formulated and presented to President
Mckinley with the view OF his Incorporating
them in his next message to Congress. IT
was resolved that with the revivaf of indus
try every effort would be made to organ
iZe the workers in the trades unions and
the organizers were directed to work along
pointed to investigate certain differences ex-
listing between their organization and some
of the employers of members of the unions
with view Of making report and ad-
inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
PEARY AT BOSTON.
The Explorer Says His Big MetOrite
Is Like NickeIed steel.

BOSTON, Sept. %. - Lieutenant r. f.
Peary the noted arctic explorer, arrived In
Boston late tonight from Sydney, c. b.
With him are his wife and little daughter,
c. l. Baldwin and Arthur Moore, who ac-
companied him on the trip to Green
land. The party took the midnight train
for New York. The lieutenant told re-
porter that he had experienced a most unu-
sual and stormy season. I'VE had but few
days that could be called pleasant, so that
we could do anything" he said. After we
left North Sydney sailed to Turnavik
island, on the coast of Labrador. From
there we went to Baffins land on Revolu-
ton island. What / consider the most inn
portant discovery was my finding of the
relics of Greely's expedition. These l found
on Cape Sabin but would prefer not to dis
cuss them just now We touched Meteoric
island on Aug. 30 and proceeded to get the
big meteorite which We discovered before on
board the Hope 1t was just large enough
to go into the hold. 1t measured twelve by
eight feet and weighed one hundred tons.
1t is q beautiful specimen-in fact, the best
l ever saw. / have tested il, and l find
that the composition is almost similar to
that used in the armor of the United States
ships and looks like nickeled STEEL