davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

Helen Z. ellison of this town, and recitation
by Elsie Galloway, who was clad in a quaint,
old-fashioned gown, appropriate to the selec-
ton given. The proceeds of the evening were
SO which, after expenses are paid, will net
$3.50 each for both societies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
TRY GRAIN.l! TRY CRAIN.0,

Ask your Grocer to day to show Won n M ri
N.Y. OF GhAIN-O, the new food drink that
I INES tne place or coffee. The children may
u AZ, ~ without Injury as well as the adult
All VINO try 1t, like it. GRAIN.O has that
Ich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but ii is
inaoe from pure grains, and the most deli.
cate stomach receives 1t without distress
One,Iour,h the price of coffee. 100 and o5c
per package. Sold by all grocers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
BELLOWS FALLS SAYINGS INSTITUTION,

The annual meeting OF the Bellows Falls
savings Institution will be held at the office
OF the National Bank of Bellows Falls VI
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
JOHN H. WILLIAMS Sec
Bellows Falls, VT, Jan. 9, 1897
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

The society editor, IN describing the belle
of the Thanksgiving ball, concluded, saying:
"And her dainty feet were incased in shoes
that resembled fairy boots But he was
horror-stricken the next morning on glanc-
ing down the column of his paper to see that
his laundering printer had set it up in this
manner "And her dirty feet were incased
in shoes that resembled ferry-boats.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
9ten.
Corn.
AGENTS
WANTED
TO SELL
NURSERY
STOCK

We are now planning next seasons cam
paign and need more travelling statesmen,
We hold good men for successive years
fun particulars.
WHITING NURSERY CO.
AS Blue Hill Ave, Boston, Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
Cut

W.
This out and bring it with you We have
finished taking stock and below are few
items we wish to close out regardless of the
COST
fancy trimming bads from yards each So yards
the prices from loo to $3.50 yard your choice
Ribbons
l lot fancy picot edge ribbons No.
Dress Goods
few black goods big prices
Also few of those that marked
Towels
Sc
% dozen All Cotton very large each Sc
10 dozen Hemsitched, arge each 2Oc
Wrappers
lot feeced $3.50, special price
lot print 81 90, special price
lot undeskrts
SOC
Cottons
of the beached and any
day, special price
6t2c
Lockwood 4on sheetng,
yards remnants bleached unbeached slightly soiled
from handling at less than the manufacturers
Fur Trimmings
Short lengths fomon to 6vey yards in piece at
Half Price,
Hamburgs
A lot wish clean up nd havem them
Monday new patterns Hamburg
that have ever been shown n
Hosiery
Ladies' and chidren hosiery o
prices that will clean them quickly.
All the thread you want per spool
All the silk you per spool
Table Damask
lot unbeached damask, price per yard, now
Pillow Cases
All made up each
Sheets
Made ticket on them regular
&c for few We lat
KITCHEN Department.
10 Snow ShoveIs I
20 mo. e+;o1. ' '' at 100 :
AZ Dish Pans
Worth each c
81 Towel Rollers F
for long roller
20 Dinner Pals en-
with handles either feather fancy colored
Tea Cups and Saucers -
Best trade of the year, per SET
00cT0M n nIInurF l%Ss
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01

|oAO PSNAS
Linden poursuivait sans pitie sa
vengeance ct, chaque fois quill a%joutait
I'm nouvea cadavre a Get Grange char
nier, son anne tressail1ait de joie.
&c jour-la, Papaie etait venu, CONNIE
ii lie faisait chaque fois quill passait dams
les environ de la grotte, chanter lie
chant de guerre de sd tribu ct danser,
scion Ia coutume DIES guerriers de sa
race, devant les easements DIES ennemis
tonlbes sous ses coups.
Papaie leva les bras au-dessus de sa
tete sa main droite arme du %tomahawk.
Et il chanta les louanges DIES grands
chefs de sa tribu, en- pirouettant sur
place, lentement d'abord, puts augmen-
tant de vitesse au fur ct a mesure que lie
chant passait a DIES rythmes successive
ment plus entrainants. II arriva un mo-
ment OH sa gorge Sc SIERRA, dams une
contraction, Oh Sol corps epuise nett
plus la force de Sc mouvoir. Alors Pin
diem Sc laissa tomber, la face contre lie
sol, ct demeura immobile attendant que
lie Grand-Esprit satisfait, lui rendit les
forces quill await epuisees en- son hon
e
Intervention du Grand-Esprit Sc
manifesto, parait-il, beaucoup plus len
tement que l'habitude, car &c ne fit
qu'au bout dune heure que Papale put
Sc remettre sur ses jambes ct regagner
lie Component OH il await laisse les deux
voyageurs. Nj Pun nj lautre de ceux-
CT n'avaient voulu s%'abandonner all SOM
NEIL. En- entendant marcher, dOuvel-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01
L'Heritage de Jean Seguin

Pour la lecture l6gere ies mois
chands, on ne pourra trouver rlep
de mieux que ce beau roman par
jacques Br6mond. Une historic
d'amour, IN ch~t-d'Guvre dun
auteur bien connu par ses ouvra-
ges divers qui ont charme des
milliers de leoteurs, le recit au
complet Went de pare1tre dams le
numero de Juliet de la Bonne LIT
terature que nous venons ae
recevoir. G. superpe nu-
nero sera envoy6 d toute adresse
sur reception d. 10 cents en- ar.
gent on IL G .nts en- timbres-poste
canadiens on sm6ticains. Adre ssez
Leprohcn & Leprohon, Edlteurs,
Is rue ST. Gabriel, Montreal, Gan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01
Decisions Judiciaires Con
Cernant les .JOurnauX,

J 10 Toute personne qui retire RS.
| gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6 q
son nom on 3 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi I'm
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement. autrement l6diteur peut
cont1nuer d lie lu1 envoyer jusqu'A
CO quill ait pave. Dams ce cas-
Pabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- ou-
ire. lie prix de l'abon ament JUS
qu'au moment du paien. 1T, quill
ait retire on non lie Journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams lie dis.
trict Oh le journal sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait 3 des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de r~etirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste, on d.
changer de residence ct de laisse,
accumuler les num6ros q l'ahciennt
adresse constitute une presumption
ct me preuve "prima facle" din
tention de frauds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01
H0IIo DH L,oUHST

les s'etait mis- sur lie q%ui-vive. Mais Pin
diem Sc montra aussitot. Et il dit, tou-
jours avec son eternel sourire:
-Papaie veille. Et ses yeux valent
mieux que DIES arbres, qui ne voyent
pas; ses bras sont plus forts que les bal
les qui wont chercher lennemi bien
loin! Papaie veille ct vous pouvez dor
mir sans granite. Les Indiens ne sur
prendront pas ceux que PapaIe garde!
Malgre cette invitation a prendre I'm
repos qui s'imposait aux voyageurs,
Marianne refusa de s'etendre sur les
deux couvertures que son mari await pla-
&c sur la terre froide.
D'Ouvelles, lui, tout a fait rassure, Sc
fit I'm oreiller de la valise qui %contenait
son tresor, ct don't it manquait jamais
de decharger lie cheval aussitot que lon
a%rrivait a lendroit OH pon devait cam
per pour passer la mutt.
Papaie s'accroupit les jambes croisees,
les mains appuyes sur lie sol. II s'etait
place Ell face DIES deux voyageurs, ct
Marianne, feignant de dormir, ne lie per-
DAFT pas de vue. Laissant fltrer son re-
| gard entire ses longs ellis r%approches,
ellie Wit les yeux de linden braques sur
ellie. II lui sembla que ses yeux dar-
| daient DIES hammes, CONNIE les yeux du
chat salvage qui chasse, pendant la mutt,
dams les foret vierges.
Quand il fallait Sc remettre en- route
lie lendemain, d'Ouvelles constata que lie
cheval quill montait n'avait pas Failure
DIES jours precedents. La bette parais-
salt prise de douleurs qui, par moment,
Pobligeaient de s'arreter. lie lieutenant
fit remarquer all guide que les montures
donnaient DIES signes non equivoques de
detresse. Papaie repondit:
-Je vals me METRE en- mesure de vous
en- procurer d'autres; mails, pour celia,
il faudra que nous puissions atteindre
la lisiere oppose de la foret.
En- entendant parler de traverser lim-
mense etendue de bois, Marianne await
tressailli. Plus que jamais les mauvais
presentiments lassiegeaient, en- dept de
tout &c que pouvait dire d'Ouvelles pour
la rassurer.
Linden, precedait les voyageurs,
cherchant a leur frayer un passage, &c
qui devenait de plus en- plus difhcile, a
travers la foret.
QUAINT serons-nous a la lisiere du
bois Oh vous voulez nous conduire? de-
manda d'Ouvelles lorsqu'on cit marche
pendant plusieurs heures deja.
-Papaie espere que &c sera vers lie
soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01
MACHINE A ECRIRE
ODELL.

n0n achete lie TYPE WRITER
0ZU ODELL avec 10 caracteres; ga
rantie de produire d'aussi bon Outrage
uu'aucune autre machine.
Simplicite ct Duree, Vitesse ct Aisee
a operer, tout celia combine Dure plus
longtemrs ANS r%eparation q%u'aucune
autre machine. Ma pas de ruban a encre
pour gener celui qni la fait fonctionner
Ellie est JOLIE, SOLIDE, doublee en-
nikel, parfaite, ct adaptee a toutes
sortes d'ecritures de machine a ecrlre.
CONNIE une presse d'imprimerie, ellie
produit un manuscrit clair TT lis1ble.
DEUX on D x COPIES peuvent etre
prises en- une fois. Toute personne INTEL
ligente peut devenir Operator" en- deux
jours.
On demandA DIES commits Ut
agents de cOnfiance.
Pour Pamphlets, Endorsements, etc.,
adressez
odelI Type Writer Co.
358-364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01

Les Cascarets stimulent le. foie, les ro-
gnons ct les intestins. Ne rend jamais
malade, nj n'affaiblit ct sans douleur. lOc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01
XIV.

Marianne qui await entendu, eprouva
la sensation dune pointe aigue qui lui
cit SUPPLEMENT- penetre dams lie occur.
C'est que, cette fois, il ne lui await plus
etc permits de douter. lie visage de PIN
diem await pris une expression de fero-
cite subtle, qui n'avait duree qu'une Sc
conde, mais que Marianne await saisie
al passage. Acknowledgement, ellie porta
la main a son corsage, sous la mantle
qui lui %couvrait les epaules. Ellie s'as-
surait ainsi que lie manche du poignard
etait toujours a portee de sa main, ct
qu'elle pourrait s'armer immediatement
sill %arrivait qu'elle eut besoin de Sc de-
fendre.
A partir de &c moment, la jeune fem
me ne connut plus IN moment de qui-
etude. Son imagination enfantait les
idees les plus %noires, les drames les plus
sanglants. Dams son esprit surexcite,
les tableaux lugubres Sc succedaient
pour augmenter encore, sill Sc p%ouvait,
ses transes ct ses terreurs.
On avancait en- silence, lentement, car
il fallait presqu'a chaque pas, s'arreter
devant TN obstacles, contourner un O
cher qu'on n'avait pas apercu derriere
DIES avancees de brouissailles aux Ion
CUES epines aux feuilles ~tranchantes, de-
want l~esquelles il %fallait, voyageurs ct
chevaux, battre en- r%etraite. Tout a
coup, PapaIe Sc tournant vers d'Ouvel-
les.
lie Grand-Esprit a change les ar
bres de place, dit-il, je ne vols plus lie
passage.
-Quoi? s'ecria lie lieutenant dun ton
BRET.
Mais pIndien ne Sc laissa pas intimi-
der par lie regard severe don't %l'envelop-
pa lie voyageur.
-Oui, reprit-il, Papaie, pour la pre-
miere fois de sa vie, ne r%etrouve plus
les sentiers. lie Grand-Esprit a tendu
DIES lanes partout ct rapproche les ar
bres, il a fait sortir de terre DIES rochers.
lie Grand-Esprit est t%out-puissant. La
foret est a lui CONNIE la PLANE.
IL peut faire que DIES trous Sc creu-
sent pour former DIES ablmes; que les
arbres etendent leurs branches jusqu'au
ciel Oh les abaissent jusqu'a terre. lie
Grand Esprit est lie maitre, ct Papale
doit s'incliner devant la volonte du
Grand-Esprit.
En- meme temps quill prononcait ces !
mots, linden Sc prosternait dams Fat
titude dun homme implorant linterven-
ton divine, dams I'm peril imminent.
Marianne echangea un regard avec
son mari. Et CONNIE 81 celui-ci eut Ell,
a &c moment la meme pensee que la
jeune femme, il sauta a bas de son che
val, lie pistolet All poing. Et s'adressant
au guide:
Ill faut marcher, dit-il, dun ton
d'energique resolution. ST lie Grand
a voulu tout &c que tn viens De
numerer, la priere que tn viens de lui
adresser doit avoir produit son efet.
Done, tn vas te lever, Papa1e, ct nous
hors de cette foret puisque nous
devons all bout de &c trajet, pouvoir
nous procurer DIES chevaux frais, pour
remplacer les notre qui sont epuises de
Et affectant de montrer larme quill
tenait a la main, il ajouta:
-Allons, remettons-nous en- route!
Linden Sc trouva dun bond sur ses
-Marchons, .dit-il, en- faisant mine de
par la bride lie cheval qui por-
TAFT la valise.
Mais lie lieutenant lui repoussa lie bras.
-Te men charge de celia! dit-i1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-01

Abonnez.vOus B pEOHO DE LOU
EST s .00par an payable d'svance.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
TO REVERSE THE POLICY.
Senior Sagasta Says There Will be
No American Mediation.

New York, Oct. "A dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: The Worlds
correspondent called to-day on Premier
Sagasta. who said in response to uueries
You ask me IL the liberalParty would
assent to mediation by the United States
with view to fastening the pacification
OF Cuba, and inducing the rebels in arms
and tbs exiles to accept autonomy.
why should we need mediation when
our intentions-long and often expressed
by the liberal party--am at realizing all
that America could suggest!
"No Spanish party, certainly not the
liberals, could assent to foreign interior
ence In cur domestic affairs or with our
colonies. No government could hope to
lndIce the nation IT, accept such interior.
enco.
eff America, IA we firmly believe and
hope, is disposed to be sincerely friendly
with us, let us enforece the rules of in
ternational laws and stop the flow Of
moral and material aid. without which
the instruction would not last six
months
eve shall reverse completely the policy
Of the last two years, beginning, natn-
rally, with the recall of Weyler
81 informed the queen Yesterday that
the liberal party would accept the re-
sponsibility of office most willingly if
her majesty honored the party with her
confidence that the liberal party had
plans for all the pending questions of the
day in Spain, and certainly would grant
to Cuba autonomy along the lines traced
in the programme of the Cuban auton
omists themselves. said so in my man
ifesto in June, and have repeated the
same. promise during the government
holidays.
THE liberal party is prepared to grant
to { uba all possible self-government, n
broad tariE. and every concession com
patible with infleXit IL defense of Spanish
rule and sovereignty in the West Indies
we believe this will satisfy the majority
of the Cubans and we will act thus spou.
taneously.'
The new prime minister spoke with
much warmth and in M unusual aow of
words, though the statesman is generally
reserved.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
THE BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on the N. and W.
Yesterday Near Radford.

Radford, Va, Oct. 4.-(special. -
serions wreck occurred on the Norfolk
ana Western railroad this morning at 4
O'Clock, near this place, in which the
front brakeman, David willoughby, of
bristol, was killed, and an engine and
nine cars were badly wrecked.
Inc train was running rapidly and En-
eineer Creger was at his post, when lust
as ne came ont OF cut he saw lot of
cattle on the track.
Inere was no time to jump, and he and
tue fireman went over into the ditch with
.ne engine and the cars were piled up
over them. Neither engineer nor fireman
received Il scratch.
The track was cleared up by noon and
trains RAJ. through.
Several wrecks were reported last
night but no one was hurt except in this
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
JAS. G. .IETER,

Principal Covingtop Graded School
Covington, Va, Oct. 1, 1897.
Hobbie Piano Co.
Dear Sirs:-lt gives me much pleasure
to bear testimony to the excellence of the
Jewett pianos. The one l purchased
from you has proven perfectly satisfac-
tory in every respect, especially for sweet
ness of tone and elasticity of touch. I
consider it particularly adapted to school
purposes, owing to its great durability.
1t has been in constant use in my school
for more than year, also has been
moved a half dozen times, and is st:l in
perfect tune. lt has also very hand
some case beautifully finished. Very
truly,
JAS. G. JETER,
Principal Covington Graded School,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
TORTURED IN Tibet.
Henry Savage Landor's Terrible
Experience in the East.

Bombay, Oct. 4.-Henry Savage Lam
dor well-known artist, traveller and
writer, and grandson of the celebrated
Wrlter Savage Lander, has just returned
to India after Il terrible experience.
lie had undertaken an es ploring tour
In Thibet, but he was abandoned by all
the members of his company, except two
coolies. Finally the Thibetans arrested
him by an act of treachery, sentenced
him to death and, after torturing him
win hot irons, actually carried him to
the execution ground
AT almost the last moment the execu-
ton was stopped by the Grand Lama,
who commuted the sentence 10 torture
by the stretching log" species of
rack which greatly injured Mr.. Landor's
back and limbs. After being chained
for eight days he was released afr. Ian.
dor has no fewer than twenty. two
wounds rs the result of his torture
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
Negro Postmaster to be Given a
Place in Washington.
COLoRED POLITICIANS DIsMAYED
-M'KINLEY IS ANXIOUS TO PRO-
TECT THE CoLoRED OFFICE
HOLDERS IN THE SOUTH, AND
1T WAS DEEMED ADVISABLE
TO REMOVE LOFTIN FROM Ho-
GANSvILLE BEFORE THE PROS
ECUTION BEGINS.

Atlanta, Ga Oct. 1.-The Republican
politicians OF the State were astonished
to learn to-day that Isaiah H. Loftin. the
negro postmaster at Hogausville, has
prepared his resignation to he presented
TO the Pos'oflce Department Immediately.
HIS resignation is the result OF a long
conference which the federal officials
nave neld in regard to his case and was
reached against the advice of the negro,s
colored friends and of the other can
oiuates for postmasterships in Georgia.
since Loftin was shot he has placed
MS affairs entirely in the hands of the
government, and has expressed his ill
lngness to stay in HogaDsville and fiyht
it out, although he makes no secret of
the fact that he believes that better
craftsmanship will end Kim as som as
Ihe eScitehent consequent upon the first
attempt to assassinnte him dies down.
President Mckinley is taking per
sonal interest in the matter of protecting
his dark-skinned officers of the South,
and an offer, direct from the White
House, to give Lofti a first. rate tlepart-
ment position was conveyed to the negro
last week. The federal authorities have
had secret service men and postal inspec-
tors on The case ever since the shooting.
and they have collected evidence, it is
said, to connect some of the most prom
ihShe " hieS pcopie vi t1OSaDSV1lle with
the affair.
1t was deemed safest to remove Lofttn
from the scene of he trouble during the
prosecution, which is to begin during
the next few days, and there is good req.
son to believe that he is now in Washing
ton. He was in a tlanta last Thursday.
bought himself new clothes and HIGH
silk hat, and disappeared. He is not in
Hogansville, and District Attorney An
gier says he is not in Atlanta. His alb
sence, either temporary or permanent.
will not affect the postofIice business at
Hogansville. Even after the shooting.
and while government detectives were
busily at work in the vicinity, the white
people continued to look to former POST
master j. Fl. Hardaway for their mail.
and never went near the little building
In the negro quarter of The town, where
Loftin's wife kept up ~ pretense of bus
mess, when she was not nursing her
wounded husband. The feeling among
the citizens Is very bitter. and trouble is
almost certain to follow any attempt to
arrest the suspects.
James b. Mackie ("Gri messy Me Boy'').
will appear here Friday night, October
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
MIGHTY GOOD REASONS.

The following from an exchange is
quite applicable to Roanoke: "Who is
the home merchant? He Is "a man who
helps pay for the streets upon which you
walk; the schools in which your children,
and perhaps you, were educated; he he' DIS
to keep up the church in which you W or
ship; he is the man who builds house
which adds TO the value of your property
every srbscrition paper which passes
has his name on it; he is the very one
who cannot afford to swindle you, while
the ut-Of-tow. dealers may; he bears
the burden of good government and pays
local taxes. or perhaps rent; is constant
patron of the home paper and stays with
you in adversely and prosperity. These
are the reasons why oar people should
buy all their goods Mt home"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
TO OPPOSE SAUNDERS.
Franklin County Populists Will Nomi
nate on Friday.

H"Ic OH TIUHy.
Rocky Mount, Va, Oct. 4-(Special.)
Hon. Thomas S. Martin, Jr, United
States Senator from Virginia, spoke
here to-day The crowd in attendance
ut court was small and very little IN
terest was manifested in politics. A
conference of about fifty prominent mem
bers of the Peoples Party determined to
put out a candidate for the legislature
from this county in opposition TO Il. W.
Saunders, the Democratic nominee
They will meet ut this place on next Fri
day, ut which time the candidate will he
named. The Republicans have decided
to make no nominations for legislature
in this county. This | ids fair to make
matters extremely interesting for MIR
Saunders.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
THE FAR NORTHWEST.

Mr.. Foster, of the firm of Foster t&
Hensel, merchant tailors, ia 1-2 Camp
bell avenue, has received large amount
OF literature from his partner, II. L..
Hensel, now at Tacoma. State of Wash.
ington, descriptive of the great North
Pacific coast country its sell, climate
and wonderful resources a large part
of these notices tells of the advantages
OF Alaska and its gold deposits. fisheries,
immense forest and other resources, and
last, but not least Of the wonderful riches
OF the Klondike gold region in British
Northwest.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
BOSTON THE VICTOR.

The Plucky Beaneaters Win the First
Temple Cup Game
At Boston Boston, 10 rms. 12 hits,
4 errors Baltimore, IL runs, 10 hits, 4
errors. Batteries: Nichols aud Bergen:
Nops and Clark.
The following were the scores OF the
Sunday games. which closed the official
League year. the Temple Cup cutting no
figure in the percentages:
st Louis, 10; Chicago, 8, FIRST game.
st. Louis, l; Chicago, Z, second game.
Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, z.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
UNCLE SAM WILL PROPOSE.

He Wants Commission to Pass Upt n
Claims Against Spain.
Washington, Oct. 4.-One of the first
propositions that the State Department
will submit to the new Spanish cabinet
will be for a commission TO pass upon
claims aof American citizens again t
Spain, based upon property losses and
personal injuries sustained in Cupo
1t is said here that preliminary steps
for the formation of the commission have
already been taken anc that Ministt r
Woodford will present the request of this
government to the new premier as soon
as his cabinet Is ready to transact bust
ness.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-05
ANOTHER WRECK

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 4-Passencer
train No. on the Panhandle road, west
bound, two and II half miles east of Piuua,
left the track at Jordan Switch and ran
go feet off the rails. The engine and
baggage car were ditched, two day coaches
crushed and three Pullman cars derailed,
ont the latter escaped with but little in
jury. che engineer, fireman and bag.
gage master were hurt, but the passen-
gers escaped injury