davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23

eS 31erlt let6t.-Nber 3dte, o08 i5ar
geraoe baS S6iperite! Gag iino God,t
bat es mir feline Rube selaiien. Se6e
frobe Stunbe bat eS mir nerbittert.
SD mar oft nabe baratt, mein Glenb
in alle Welt binaus5uidreien, nur um
Der DUAL elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, in ben
Iusen alller olS ber @brenuanu at
9elten, nit oeu 9eipuBtIein, es bod
nidt uebr a., ieia.A
@r idlu9 bic 9anbe Dor 6as @eiiebt.
Gate betradtete i'm nit elmer
y, Miiduns bon Miitleib uno @@reden.
Gle bate seslaubt, i'm nun alleemah
5i fenuen, unb itaab Sanu bod immer
hieoer Dor neueu @enbungen ieiues
Gbaratters, tie iie iiberroiGten. @elne
Midune bon Goelmutb unb Gsoisuus
In ibnt!
sd that es ia nibt fiir midi"
iaste ct teiie, ibr gdweieen far elm
Serbommunssurtbeil binnebmenb, unb
ousenblidlia perfliidtisten iid bic
bdrteren &esunsen In ibr, unb ibr
9er5 flog ibm oeraeibeno unS enti9uts
bigeno ertgesen.
l .Die @elt pirb bas aud oils eiuen
Miloerun9sgrunb selten IoiIen. Die
Wlotine iiao ia idlieBli9 in ber Bes
urtbeilnns ieber 9anoluus bos Mab.
sebenoe.
.@idt flir bic @eiellfdaft. Die
bdlt lid INNER nur an bic GbatIaden.
Wie iie mid beseifern merben, ollie
bic JleiSiiden uno Gleinliden, bic
mid i9on INNER nit i6eelen Nueen
aniaben, neil iie mir nidts onbaben
fonuten!"
nNimm eS nidt su i9mer! Der
Wertb unb llnpertb aller Dinse lieat
am Gnoe in benz, mas mir ielbit bin.
einlesen.
p9ber i'd lebe bod nun einmal in Der
groBen Welt; ollie meine Besiebunaen,
meine san3e 2bdtisfeit ipur3eln in ibr.
Du tpirit es leben, bieier cine uneliids
ielise Sdritt pom @ese. 3u benz i9
mid perleiteu lieB, ipirb auf meinen
geruf nidt obne 8iidmtrfuns bleiben.
Du ipirlt es ieben!"
Cine belize ansit iprad ii1 in iei.
mem Con aus. Sie puBte ia, fpel9'
elm maBloies Selbitsefiibl, Sas itellen,
meiie iosar in lleberbebuns ausartete,
ibm inneluobnte, iie tonnte olio aud
ermeIien ME er Die Dual ieber
Demiitbisuns boppeIt bitter, raebr als
irsenb elm slnberer empfinben ,nubte.
Teraebens iudte iie nod einem @ort
oeS Groites, mad einem itarfen, suten
Wort, bas i'm aufri1ten iollte, unb
fanb bod ntdts In ibrem li9tlolen
Snnern ais elm bon allen suten Sci,
ftern p0llises 8erlaiieniein.
st tuuBte tuobl nift, mas er ibr aes
than bate, baB unter bieiem einen brus
talen StoB baS san3e @ebdube ibrer
froben 3uuerii6t, ibres sldubisen Ser,
trauenS 5li ieiuer l1nfeblbarteit auiam.
mensef ftiirSt mar unb ite nod betdubt,
jitternb Dor bem llnfaBbaren itanb,
ME Sentanb, Der In bic polle Come
9eieben bat un0 oann plusli9 nur nod
idwar3e Sleden Dor ben Augen hat.
Gr baGte nur an iid, on ieinen iett
NIT einem Wafel se;eidneten y2anlen,
aber nit fetnem @ebanten barou, boz
aud fie. oaB aud feline TO4ter ben,
ielben trugen.
Sortiesuns fOIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23


bur9 lotaIe spplitai ionen, ireiI iie ben tran,
ten Sbeil hes DbreS ni&t erreiden f5nnen.
% siebt nur einen Mes, bic Taubbeit ju fus
siren, nnS Der If bur@ tonititutioneae SeiI'
nsitteI. 9aubbeit tpirb Sur@ einen entsiias
beten 8uitanb ber idIeimisea Gus,leibuns
Ser Guftaaii4en Robre Seruria4t @enn
bteie @obre ft4 entsiinbet. babt itr einen
runtpeInSen Tcn oser unpoufommenes Ge.
kSr; uno tuenn iie san3 seidIofien if, erfeIst
Eautbeit, nnb tpenu bic gnt,iinbuns midt
eeboben une bieie &6bre tpieber in ibren &c.
s6risen Suitanb beriett tperben fam, wtrb
sas @eh6r filr INNER ,erit5rt tperben; neun
Gdae anter jebn iinb burd 4atdrrb serur'
fa1t, tpeI&er nidts alS elm eut3lnbeter Sus
fanb ber f4Ieimisen OberfIdden If.
8tr tpouen einbuneert Dollars fitr ieben
(surd Ratarrb beruriadten) Sou bon Iaub.
beit sebeu, ben mir nidt b,lr1 Ginnebmen
bon SaI's aatarrb 2ur beilen fSnnen. 2abt
Sud umionit gireulare fcmmen.
S. s. Gbenen & s o., Splebc, ..
CO. Sertauft bon Apctbetern 75 Cents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23
YaNa9es8tuette auer Mgf
Rad uub uou GuropG

Sekt if bie 3eits 8idets 3u famTeu
uno TertDanbte unb 8etannte qua bsr
alten 9eimatb bertbertommen au affen..
Wegen genauer Snformation lpeuSe:
man F9 on
%. s. Do1m8s
Seneral'p 'paRaeiersAeent bet Mallorh,
Oampfer 2inie,
523 gah' 6oufion Strabe. San au"
tonic, 8eyas..
DfHsieller Ngent fur ale europdi"
f9eu Dampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23
Sas Lone STAR yGrlauger".

9aS bon ber Gone gtar 8raucrei
ais SlaidIenbier tn ben Warft &c:
brad9te ,,Grlanafr" erfreut iid, 5u-
neamenner 0eltebtheit ais Jamiliens
@etranf. 90 lit Elm fraftises, fart
etngebrauteS malSrctd5es Ster pun
8rokem Wobl8eihma6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23
8. 5. Wfeber,
gfl. 211, 8eit Seite MIamo Ylaaa.
sSeiu Sanolnus unS galoom.

Semdbltes Eager por3isli6er gali
fcrnias Weine, bic birett In ben Wein
bergen gefauft mnrbsn. Rotb. unb
Weibweine, NnseIiea, BORT. Sberrp
etc. auf.rdse BON auberbaIo merbtn
prompt ausgefhbrt. 8elepbon fiir
Stabttunbe 280.
Sm eaIuon finbet man feline
@bisties, Weiue, porsisli@es Bier.
gigarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23

- aus aairo mirb serh9tmeife se.
melbet. bab Der 9balifa 4bbnllab. Der
Gdbrer Der Derwiide In @uban. gegsn
iuel9e bic grobe britii6'dspptii9e St.
petition geri9tet 1T, ben Berfu@ se.
ma@t habe. Griebensuerbanblunse
an3utnlpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23

s.. %. McMlifter,
Geuer. unb Sornabos
Werfi4erung.
$el. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23
WrfaOe 0oteI.

gehes Sotel In Der Stabt. 81 Der Suo.
100 3immsr. as. abomas. Gis'.sb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23
N o t ia
bes Staatss HuS Gountps Solicitors.

Den Steuer3abIern mirb hierbur@
ange3eigt, baB bic Stats unb @ountp'
ad valorem, Sdul. unb 6opfs Steuern
fur bos Sohr 1896 iest fdais fub.
SDfe @affiano,
steuers Solicitor bon 8exay Gouutns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-23


SDn aRountain
Wempbts st. 2cuS uno peuer
nit S@afwn
W. RGsBY, Sifetasent G.. NJ. STONE Si6etAseat
Yofoffc @uO Alamo p3n. &@ g. Depot
GRIsAM0RE anbe 5rat asnt aIs gOof sbdub aiam
J E.G GALBRAITH, j..
gn gaefsne ae
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
CUBA LlBRE.

Cuba will be free 1t Is now morally
certain that the United States will in
tercede in behalf of peace on the island.
The continuation of the Cuban war can
hardly be regarded ANY longer with in
difference by our government.
1t is already .intimated that Minister
Woodford's first business with Spain will
be to tender the good offices Of our coun-
try with view to the immediate separa-
ton of the island from the Spanish
crown. The proposition is expected to
be accompanied by a vigorous statement
of facts pointing out the interest which
the people and Government of the United
States have in quickly suppressing n
barbarous and devastating struggle for
independence on the American coast.
No one suspects that naughty Spain
will feel disposed TO accept, the frienaly
counsel of our President, but on the
other hand may treat the proposition
with utter contempt. The conferences
which Minister Woodford has held with
our ambassadors to France, Great Bri-
tain and Germany is an explanation Of
the attitude of the administration in the
matter and is but proof that Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his advisers in the State De-
partment evidently anticipate a rude re-
spouse, and are prepared to take the nee
essary steps toward placing this Govern
ment in the proper light in the face of
other nations of the world.
The time has at last arrived for stern
action. Our people have with much i'm
patience watched the indi fferent attitude
OF Uncle Sam in the face of much de-
liberate provocation from Spain. Our
trade with Cuba has been practically de
stroyed and more than S25 ,000 600 worth
of American property i'll the island has
been burned, our citizens imprisoned and
murdered, our coast kept in state of
alarm, our naval and revenue steamers
employed in the service of Spain, our
treaty violated and our flag made the OBJ
ject of derision and contempt. 1t needs
but the touching of n match by the
United States authorities to at once re-
lieve the struggling Cubans from Spanish
oppression.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
CARELESS LAW. MAKING.

The Hon. William p. McRae, of Pc
tersburg, read before the recent meeting
of The Virginia Bar Association at Hot
| Springs an admirable paper on ''Legisla-
| ton Since the Code" which we published
at the time.
Mr.. McRae, who has ably served in
the State legislature for several years,
| called attention to the careless and i'm
perfect draught of bills and from his
calculation of the subject the wonder is
that more errors do not creep into the
statutory law of the State. Said he in
this connections:
Out of the total membership of the
House only about one fourth are lawyers.
and believe that to be ordinary propor-
ton.
During the recent session of the Vir-
ginia legislature there were introduced
into the house about eight hundred and
fifty bills, and into the senate about one
hundred less, many of them voluminous
1t is no eNaggeration to say that it is
physically impossible for the lest in
forme" and most Industrious legislator
to even read the bills that are laid before
HMM addition to the performance of
his other duties.
1.-The drafting of statute demands
strictly professional attainments OF the
highest order. From the Richmond
Times.
The average of Intelligence in the legal
profession unquestionably ranks high
when com pared w tn most other callings'
but to arrogate to itself the sole right to
make laws by reason of its intelligence
AID on account of it's familiarity with
legal technic6litics ann forms is not at
all creditable - Mr.. McRne and such ar
ro@ance will be frowned upon by the
most enlightened members of the pIofcs-
sion We believe it was II lawyer who
passed II bill through the last State leg
islature and which now ndorns the pages
OF the acts of the assembly entitled ian
act TO authorize the board of supervisors
OF the county of I.unenburg to borrow
six thousand dollars to put the county
on II cash basis 1t WAS also a lawyer
who introduced bill at the same session
TO levy a tariff tax Oh compound lard
brought into the State of Virginia.
Lawyers rs Il class are INTELLIGENT and
patriotic and only he weddings of the
profession claim for it superiority over
the balance &C mankind.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
Neck, but Vigorous.

She was the dainticst of the dainty
face, figure, air and apparel all pro-
claimed it. TO be sure he had not heard
her speak as yet but from the lips of
SO pretty little patrician only pearls
and diamonds could fall 1t was strange
that she should DO ut tho races unat-
tended, but that, of course, was hut the
accident of Il moment Her husband or
brother could not be far off and would
reJoln her i'll a moment. Tilae went on.
though, and still she sat alone. Pres
emily something happened. Ono of the
horses stumbled and fell. The Jockey
was pitched headlong TO the ground.
he lay white and still. The man turned
to look at her. There she sat, the color
flown from her checks. her lips rarted.
her eyes wide and staring. He ventured
to reassure her. "Oh, don't believe
he's badly hurt, he said. "Hurt?" she
repeated quick as flash ~ only hone
he's broke his neck. l had $50 ON the
little scoundrel. New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
SAILED THE COW TO a FAIR.
And This Capo Colder Captain Got First
Prize In n Special Ciass.

And This Capo Colder Captain Got First
Prize In u Special Glass.
When was down on Cape Cod,
heard an amusing story about an old
sea captain and his cow. Captain Pat
terson. after sailing the sea for more
than 40 years, finally retired to q littlo
farm near Barnstaple, where he settled
down, with a horse, COW and two or
three dozen hens. His COW, though
lank and rather stubborn creature, was
said to come from very good stock, and
when the Barnstaple people took it into
their heads to have fair Captain Pat
terson determined to exhibit his COW.
But when the day came for driving
her to tho grounds the COW showed that
she had mind of her own and would
not bulge n step beyond the farmyard
gate In vain tho old captain tugged ut
the rope, pummcled her sides and push
ed her flauks. Tho cow wanted to 90
to pasture and was bound She wouldn' {
| go to tho fair
Captain Patterson's patience was
very nearly gone, when suddenly an
idea occurred to him. Though he was
not strong enough himself to forco tho
COW to go to the fair his training sug-
gested something that was. Tying the
COW to tho gatepost, he went up into
tho loft of his barn and threw down IN
old sail stepped to dory mast. Then
ho put horses blanket belt through IN
iron ring, strapped the belt around the
cow, inserted the end of tho mast in the
ring and bound the mast TO the side of
the COW with some so feet of rope.
Tho wind blow 'quartering, ard,
when the captain united the COW aid
raised the sail tho canvas swelled out
over the cows back, and away she went
Siding" down tho road, mooing and
plunging and trying to stop herself in
vain. Captain Patterson seized her tail,
and using it rs a rudder guided her
skillfully III the right direction. With
every fresh puff of wind the obstinate
COW would be hurried along faster
while the dust blew up in clouds and
tho sail tapped and tugged rs Captain
Patterson held to the mainshcet with
one hand and tho cows tail with tho
other.
1t was q hard voyage for both of
them, but not long one, and when
NS 'o Al SiSH' VI eHo lulr GROUND
everybody ran out to SEQ the remarkable
sight of COW being sailed through the
streets like ship. Cheers and laughter
filled tho air. and when the captain
finally whirled his COW around mt the
cato of tho fair ground and brought her
neatly up into tho wind" the shout
that aroso might have been heard two
miles away
Unfortunately Captain Patterson s
COW did not take one of the prizes for
FLOODED stock, but tho captain himself
was given special prize by the fair
commissioners for the best advice for
getting balky cattle to market. Out
look.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
WHAT HE ADMITTED.

The editor of The Times admitted few
weeks ago that he was moi Publishing rs
good newspaper as he would like to
publish. Did n seat in the Senate boost
his misunderstanding World.
"The circulation of The Times is not as
large ms its publishers would like to have
it, nor is il us good ii newspaper as they
would like to issue. Three years ago when
the present owners took charge of The
Times they found the paper issuing 500
copies daily. An examination of the cir
culation lists developed the fact that ex
ceehing 200 copies were being sent to
dead heads and worthless exchanges scat
tered from Maine 70 Florida These
were promptly cut Off The paid circula-
ton began to grow and within il year its
daily circulation has passed the 1880
mark.
"'rhe circulation OF the Times for the
past sixty days was approximately 1900
copies We have good authority for say
ing that the daily circulation of The
Evening World for the same period was
800 copies less. The Times, August ),
1897,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

5room house Eighth avenue $ W, $500
500 cash, balance $40 per month.
Best location.
large new residence West End, one
quarter acre yard, $3,000-S30 cash, $50
per month a lovely home.
Groom house e, good repair. $500
IS cash, IS per month.
Best vacan: lot Southeast Roanoke
just east Of J. II. Marsteler's residence,
Seventh avenue, $3.50
9 valnai lie Roanoke residences to ex-
change for farm.
S-room residence Campbell avenue,
central, 81, l0O-Sll0 cash, $40 per month.
3 desirable building lots, Belmont, 500
each-$5 per month.
Two lots on Lewis Addition. 80 by 1870
feet, 500 each. Payments to suit pur-
chaser.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
Roanoke Shoe Co.,
Spot Cash Money Savers.
Bachelor Thoughts.

When woman isn't feeling sorry for
somebody she is generally washing her
hair.
a girls idea of heaven is a place
where her hair is always as wavy as it
is when she first takes out her curl
papers.
Probably no woman could ever ex-
plain why she always trundles her baby
carriage Oh the left side of the pave
ment
Some men arc so close that if they
went FISHING they would hold the hook
way out of the water for fear tho fish
would nibblo tho bait = New York
Press
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
Tax LAND OF GOLD!
New York and Alaska Gold Exploration and Trading Company

Is formed for mining, transportation
and trading purposes, and the first step
taken was to acquire COCO acres Of land
in the hest gold region of Alaska, which
is very substantial investment This
company is not satisfied with this land
alcne, but is following The rush and dis
coveries of the klondihe and other sec
tons of the gold region. and through its
representative on the ground has secured
some of the richest properties in that
land of fabulous wealth.
The organization of this company is
with ito management conservative and
safe. Offering rare opportunities to in
crease your values by subscribing tn It's
stock, par 'alue 81. Capital 81 goo, $50,
and It's officers are men OF affairs and bus
mess which has prospcred under their
management. The members Of the board
of directors will warrant your investment
in this com pany.
Here are some of the forty hardy spirits
that, Il few months ago, had gone out to
the frozen lands CT Alaska in the attempt
to wrest fortune from the hands of fate
Through the golden gates and into the
beautiful waters of San Francisco bay
steamed the modest little craft 'EXcel-
sior" OH the morning of July II, 1897.
No salvos of artillery marked her arrival
No whistle blew il welcome home. No
dipping remnants indicated that II few
hours later her name would be carried
around the world and he upon the lips of
millions of people. But such was the ar
rival OF the Excelsior, bearing the follow
ing individuals and their treasure:
VIM. Stanley, Seattle. S115, 900; Henry
Anderson, IL Swcde, $1,000, aud n supply
of dust and half interest in his mine
unsoid; Frank Kelly, of Los Angeles
Cal, $50, 900; William Sloct, Nianamo,
b. c., $4,000; Wilkinson, of the same
place, his companion, $4,000: Frank
Phiscator, of Dorado, Mich, 500. 900; 10
seph Ladue, of Binghamtou, n Y, the
owner of Dawson City and the first saw
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

1t seems that the greatest coal strike in
the history of the world is about to ter
inmate by means of arbitration between
the miners ard operators. The min ers
are the winners, although they DO not get
ton more Will be equal to an increase of
$l3,443, l07 in wages and upon this basis
the men are supposed to return to work
with the strike proposition still pending
and subjecs to arbitration, 1t seems with
n fair show for the strikers to obtain the
desired 60 cents per ton.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

The commission which was recently ap
pointed by virtue of an act of Congress
to revise and codify the criminal and
penal laws of the United States has al
ready organized and entered upon its du-
ties This commission was brought
about because of new legislation since
1893 and of decisions of the supreme court
and other conits, so that us matters now
stand it is difficult to ascertain what the
criminal law is in many respects.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

Thero is funny case of international
honesty down i'll Arizona, just OH the
line between that territory and Mexico
n Yankee farmer lives there, one ANA
sa Barrow by name, and it is his bust
ness to raise chickens Chicken feed is
cheap i'll Mexico and chickens bring fine
prices i'll Arizona, but to raise fowls in
Mexico and bring them IL. IS the bound
airy or to buy the feed and bring it
across. would involve the payment of n
considerable duty, which would eat the
profits about rs fast as tho hens could
eat the corn. AS for smuggling, that
was not to be thought Of
Amasa is Yankee, and no is so hon
est that his neighbors say he wouldn' {
take advantage Of man i'll horse
trade. Bnt he is also full of Yankee in
genulty. and after deep cogitation he
built long, slim houcoop, one-half of
1t III Arizona and the other in Mexico.
On the line there is gate. Over tho
line there are barns containing feed.
at feeding time the gate is opened, and
the chicken fancicr Shoes his flock into
Mexico, where they eat their meal.
Then he shoes them back to the protec-
ton OF tho American flag, whore they
digest this Mexican grain, lay their
eggs and carry on their family affairs.
Mr.. Barrow saves about so per cent on
his grain and makes about TINT much
Oh his chickens, and if there is any
smuggling done it is done by the limo
cent and irresponsible biddies. Wash
inptOu Times
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03
Call and Sec No For
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES.
HARD WOOD MANTELS,
TILES, CRATES and
CEMENT SIDEWALK.
j. RI. MARSTELLE.R
No. 81 E. Campbell Ave.
A LIGHTHOUSE.

Because he don't have to pay rent to
hold You could hold one, too. and
ought to- Kent money is money thrown
away. No man or woman is satisfied
living in II rented house. Every person
expects to OWE II home some day. Then
is it not time you had made start?
The following are samples of what we
are sacrificing in the real estate line:
10 room residence best part Franklin
Road, two large lots, fine shade, large
ban and stables. once sold for $4,000
Our figures are too small to mention in
public. Call and let us talk it over.
room brick house Campbell avenue.
81, SC0-$l00 cash, $50 per month.
6-room frame house Campbell avenue.
Sl,0OO-S2O0 cash, BALANCES in six, twelve.
eighteen and twenty four months.
S-room house Sixth avenue w. lots of
fruit, shade and large lot, 81 ,500-$l5O
cash and small monthly payments.
Two lots on Eleventh street car line n
w, 5OX130 feet, $3.50 each
Two lots on Dale avenue s. e., 40Xl30
feet, 500, 50 cash So pei month.
bargain in IA lot on Tazewell avenue
House on Centre avenue II. W., well To-
Gated. rooms, big lot, good stable only
200.
One of the cosiost cottages in the city
can he found in East Roanoke, which we
are Offering at 5000. Very easy terms.
OIL lot, just what You want
Big bargain, lot 50xl30, Eighth avenue
s w, $lC0.
Several lots West End, well located. mt
y sacrifice.
Now it is we'll to remember that money
for rent is money thrown away, as rent
will not stay paid. Call 10 sec us now.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

To day has been set apart by the labor
pleaders of America rs d Good Friday
for the cause of suffering labor. 1t is in
tt nded that all sympathizers Of the great
fight of the miners of the country for liv-
ing wages shall donate the days earnings
to the support of their struggling broth
ers. Every union man and friend to or
gained labor is appealed to thu oughout
the country.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

Do you not think" the student of
social problems was asking, THAT the
lack of fortuitous advantages rather
than Unborn wickedness is responsible
for most of these men being here?'
Tho warden of the prison inclined his
head. Beyond doubt" he answered
earnestly. There is hardly thief in
my charge who with wealth and posi-
ton and culture might not have been a
kleptomaniac. Detroit Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-03

The new Spanish premier who has been
giving such growing accounts to his gov
ernment of how the Cuban nsurrectionis
assertions by the actions of the Spanish
cabinet, which has decided to send -, 800
more soldiers to the Queen of the Antilles
to aid in suppressirg the belligerent
Cuban subjects.