davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CRITICISED.

Archbishop Hennessy is Reported to
Have Said That They Are Irreligious.
Dubuque, Ia, June 25.--Archbishop
Hennessy created Il sensation to-day by
his references TO the public schools in an
address to the pupils of ST. Clara's Acad-
envy, Sinsinawa, Wis.
He denounced the public schools rs ir.
religious and therefore dangerous for flu
turc generations, and said that the Cath.
olics paid one seventh of the $50, 000, 900
which it cost to support the public
schools, but were denied the privileges of
religious education, and that in addition
to this seventh the Catholics paid $4O,-
OC0. 600 for the education of their children
in their own schools.
The entire address was denunciation
of the public school system and laudatory
of the parish schools.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
THEY ARE NOT COMMITTED.
The Delegates to Roanoke From Winches.
ter and Frederick

Winchester. Va, June 25.-A special
from the Richmond correspondent of the
Roanoke Times states that the five dele
gates from Winchester and the eighteen
from Frederick county to the Roanoke
convention are uninstructed, bu5 are GER
tainly for TYLER. This dispatch has been
seen here, and has caused some surprise.
Your correspondent has taken the trouble
to interview the delegates elected for
Winchester and Frederick county, and
instructed for William r. Alexander for
Attorney General, and is able to say
positively that none of them are commit.
ted upon the gubernatorial candidate, and
will go into the convention committed
only to the candidate for Attorney Gen
eral.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
TAKEN FRoM JAIL.
Mississippi Mob Had I4ynching Party
Yesterday.

Mississippi Mob Had IL I4ynching Party
Yesterday.
jackson, Miss. June s.--Lieutennnt.
Governor Jones this morning telegra phed
Adjutant-General Henrie from Woodvile
rs follows:
"The sheriff of Copiah county wants
fifty men to gard n prisoner from n
mob. Take all necessary steps to comply
with the request. If my presence is nee
essary. wire me-
General Henrie received another re.
quest from Crystal Springs asking that
troops be sent, saying the guards could
not hold out against the mob any longer.
telegram was received later saying
the negro murderer had been taken from
the jail ty n mob aJ 0:45 o'clock and
hanged Mt $3.50.
He was charged with the unprcvoked
murder of II farmer ut Crystal Springs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
ALMOST AN ULTIMATuM.

1t appears on close examination that
the protest of japan again the annexa-
ton of Hawaii is almost an ultimatum to
the United States, aud rs the late war of
that country with China has given the
Japanese an exalted idea of their Prov
ess it may he that the war party there
will dominate the councils of the empire
and precipitate Il conflict with the United
States. In the meantime the frcn Is of
annexation in Congress are in no hurry
to consummate the annexation project
The signing of the treaty is formal an
nouncement of what the United States
proposes to do, and it is believed that the
more the subject is discussed that the
stronger the sentiment for annexation
Will become. The Morgan bill was only
introduced to secure annexation by ma.
jority of both houses of Congress in case
the necessary two-thlrds vote could not
be obtained in the Senate; but as the for
eign relations committee of that body
are four to one in favor of annexation it
is believed that there will be no trouble
as to the two,thrds vote. Hawaiians in
Washington insist that japan reason for
protesting is because she desires to ac-
quire the Islands herself, and as the jeal.
ousies of other powers may lead them TO
oppose. annexation by the United States,
apan.may already have secret under
standing with one or more of them that
they will give her their cupl,nrt ut tbo
proper time. In any event, however, the
United States Government is not worry
ing over the matter, as it is fully able to
enforce any legislation of Congress on the
subject, the protests of Japan and half of
Europe to the contrary Notwithstanding
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
TYLER FOR GOVERNOR.

Az the time for the meeting of the
Democratic State convention draws
nearer the chances of Major j. Hoge Ty-
Ter for the gubnernatorial nomination
grows brighter and BRIGHTER. The south
western part of the State is practically
solid for him and he has developed a
strength in the northern and the eastern
counties very gratifying to his friends
and very hattering to himself At the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Buried Under an Avalanche of Earth ant

Buried Under an Avalanche of Earth and
Stones.
Norfolk June 25.- Henry Coles and
James Edwards, two colored laborers,
while at work under high embankment
at the .Pinner's Point terminal of the
Southern railway to day, We're seriously
injured by the sudden caving in of the
embankment. The men were working in
a trench, when. without an nstant's
warning, AN avalanche OF earth and
stones came down upon their heads,
burying Them under the suffocating
mass. The work of rescue was quick,
however, and the men were brought to
St Vincent's Hospital, this city, where
it il stated that their chances for recovery
are good.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to H. f. Bucklen &,
Co, Chicago, and get free sample box
OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
Will convince You of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and particularly
effective in the cure of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invalua-
BILE. They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deletcrious substance and
TO be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly invig-
crate the system. Regular size 25c. per
box. Sold at Massic's Pharmacy.
Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
SMITH SENTENCEn

East Radford, Va, June 25.-(Special.
M. NJ. X. Smith, who was indicted
with his brothers, w. d. and B. III.
Smith, for robbing the store of Capt. A..
Robinson. of this city, was tried In the
hastings court this week. The State not
being able to make felony case, Smith
was convicted of misdemeanor. He was
fined S25, twenty days in Jail and he pay
to Capt. Robinson $500. Mrs. L. L. Hall,
who was triea for the same offence, was
acuuitted
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
Dr. CadY,s Condition

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by. applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
A GREATER REPUBLIC.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. (via Galveston,
Texas, )June "a treaty for the provis-
ional union of the five republics of Cen
trail America has been signed at Guate
mAla
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
OTHER TYLER DELEGATES.

Richmond, June 25.-Madison county
Yesterday elected delegates to the State
Democratic convention. The delee ates,
ten In number, endorsed Tyler for goy-
ernor.
Amelia county yesterday elected seven
delegates to the State Democratic conven-
tion. The meeting adopted resolutions
expressing preference for Tyler for gov
ernor and Hundley tor attorney. general.
Prince Georges five delegates to the
state Democratic convention were elected
and are instructed for Tyler for governor.
Breakfast, 20 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper, 20 cents Meal tickets, 81. j
I. Catogni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
PUT YOUR FEET

In pair of my shoes and then you vii
know what shoe comfort is. BACH
RACH, Salem avenue and jefferson
street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26

Breakfast 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents
supper, % cents. Meal tickets. 81. j
j. CatoUni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
DELEGATES TO ROANOKE.

Cp.to-date delegates to the State Dem.
o2ratic convention to be held in Roanoke
have been elected and instructed for gov
ernor rs follows: Not
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26

Breakfast. % cents; dinuer, 25 cent.
supper 90 cents. Meal tickets, 81. j
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The sun., 1897-12-23
How to Start a FACTORY

Is the subject of a prize com
position that will appear in the
The sun., 1897-12-23

grand sections which will be ingenious.
ly united, yet which will be distinctly
individual The palace and its accessory
buildings of the Champs Elysees, to-
gether with the Esplunade des Invaldes,
will constitute the domain given to
sculpture, painting and art in it's higher
branches. One CT the banks Of the Seine
has been reserved for the exhibit Of the
city of Paris, while the other will he
occupied by the buildings Of the various
foreign nations. The Trocadero, with its
subordinate buildings, will house the
exhibits Of the French colonies. The en-
tire Field Ct Mars will be occupied by
the industrial exhibits, which are cX-
pectcl to rival anything ever shown in
this line. The principal entrance will
open directly on great boulevard which
will be carried over the Seine by a mag
niticent new bridge 1877 feet wide This
will be the widest bridge in existence
and will be one CT the features Of the
exposition grounds.
The way in which the exhibits will
feature III nmost eSpositions the arrange
meut has been made a sort of cOmpeti-
tive show in which each country We'd
with the others in presenting jumble
Of products. But the French do things
differently. This time, as before, they
will classify the exhibits according to
their nature, purpose and usefulness
without regard to their origin.
NJ. Alfred Picard, who as commits
sioner general of the exposition is busily
directing the carrying out of these
plans and who organized the executive
forces Of tho enterprise, is an expert
enced engineer and prominent public
official. He has held important positions
in the state council and is an officer of
the Legion of Honor.
The manner in which the question of
expense has been met is particularly
French. Of course money and lots of 1t
was required to begin with. The city
contributed 81, 900, 900 and the state a
like amount. How do you suppose the
rest was raised? BY begging people to
buy stock? Not at all. The exposition
managers just went to work and got up
a big lottery. The tickets, which sell
for aboCt 81 each, entitle the holders to
20 admissions during the fair, including
admission to several exhibits not cover.
ed by the single admission ticket and
participation in all the lottery drawings
from the date of issuance. The prizes
are numerous, running all the way from
100000 in q few capital prizes down
to small sums. Of the 3, 500, 900 tickets
issued over 2,5O0, 900 have already
been sold, and the rest will be gone
long before the two years are up. Ev.
cry Partisan who can scrape together
30 francs has invested in the hope Of
The sun., 1897-12-23
THE PARIS EXPOSITION
Preparation For Worlds Fair Of
1900 Well Under Way.
WAIT TO MAKE IT "E1Qu1s.'

Many Novel Features Adopted. but No
Master Stroke Decided On-Expositiou
Will Add to the Permanent 0lories Of
Paris United States Well Represented.
The great exposition which the
French are to open in Paris in the
spring Of 1900 will be wholly unlike
anything of the kind ever held any.
where. Magnificent. impressive. in
spring." are the things we said about
our Worlds fair. The French do moi
want to say that about theirs. They
take their pleasure less seriously. "Ex'
quis"-pronounced "exkeeze," with q
lift Of the eyebrows and a two handed
gesture-is what the French want to be
able to say about their fair.
And "exkeeze" it undoubtedly will
be.
In size Of buildings, in extent Of
ground and in general grandeur it will
not compare with the ephemeral White
City on Chicago's lake front. But in
beauty Of detail, in novelty of idea and
in careful finish 1t will excel it. There
will be an artistic harmony of the
whole. You will see no crudities. There
will be no unsightly board fences, no
bare patches Of ground, no disfguring
features Of any kind, either within the
grounds or in their immediate vicinity.
Neither will it be temporary. Most Of
its beauties will be substantial glories
which Parisians will enjoy for years to
come. These will be its distinguishing
characteristics.
In the very location Of the site the
French have shown that they are capa-
BILE of planning and executing bold
enterprise. 1t is not to be hidden away
in some inaccessible corner Of the SUBJ
urbs, not showed out on the edge of the
city's bedraggled outskirts, but plump.
ed down right in the heart Of Paris
trees, lawns, big buildings and all.
True, large part Of the site was occu.
pied by the exposition Of 1889, but a
big slice on the other side of the Seine
has been added to this. an addition
which has required the tearing down
and remodeling Of a big chunk of
ground that has been occupied for other
purposes.
According to the general plan, the
grounds are to be divided into four
The sun., 1897-12-23

being one Of the fortunate few. n this
way the e2l. ZOO, 900 necessary il being
raised without difficulty, although the
method Is one which many Americans
will censure. For the running expenses
Of the fair the gate money collected
from tourists will more than suffice.
For time it looked a. though the
United States would cut no figure at all
in this great exposition Of the century's
end. We were about the last Of the civ.
ilized nations to respond to the invita-.
tion to participate. So when Major
Moses P. Handy went over as our rep
The sun., 1897-12-23
THE GREAT GLOBE,

resentative to accept and secure space
he was sadly handicapped. The poo,
exhibit which we made in Paris in 1886
had prejudiced the French against Us.
But Major Handy had not been news
paper man, politician and chairman
of the bureau Of promotion and publici'
ty Of the Worlds fair for nothing. He
introduced the ruff1ed Parisians to that
great American institution known as q
"jolly," " and he hypnotized the exposi.
tion directors into granting for the
American exhibit more than 100000
square feet of space instead Of the
100000 originally offered, and that
where space is almost as valuable as on
Broadway.
More than this, he obtained for
American artists the assurance that this
time their pictures would be hung on
the first floor instead of being poked
away in back room up stairs, as at the
last exposition. He also secured for
American railroads the privilege Of run
ming their cars on some Of the regular
lines, which will be a fine object lesson
to the Europeans and good advertise
ment for us.
As yet have not been able to de-
termine what is to be ''le grand clou, !"
or master stroke, of the exposition.
Many features have been suggested and
spoken Of in this connection, but none
really seems to fill the bill. I don't be-
lieve Messieurs les Directeurs them
selves know what it is to be as yet. In
1889 it was the Eiffel tower. That
crowning feature Of the former fair is to
remain, but it can hardly be featured
again. The Parisians want something
entirely novel, and visitors will expect
it.
Hundreds of ideas have been submit
ted, but most Of them have been i'm
practical, bizarre or wholly ridiculous
A few have been adopted, but it is not
clear yet that any Of them will take the
place of the tower or Chicago's Ferris
wheel. Perhaps the huge globe which
is now being built will do this, but
doubt it. 1t is to be monster represen-
tation Of the earth "a feet in diameter,
with surface area of $4,000 square
feet. It is to be inclosed in circular
building, around the walls of which
will run series Of galleries for specta-
tors. The globe itself will revolve slow
ly. 1t will be novelty certainly, but
not great one
From glance at the scores Of reject.
ed designs you would almost think that
every lunatic in France had been set to
work. One man proposed to build a
cable car air line which would run from
the top Of the Eli Al tower to the Yer.
sailles. Another man wanted to erect
along the banks Of the Seine life size"
scenery representing mountains and
cities Of foreign countries so that guests
might take trip around the world in
50 minutes while seated on the deck of
river boat Dozens of schemes calling
for the digging Of shafts into the ground
for unhoard Of distances and utilizing
them in various ingenious ways were
also sent in. Another man proposed to
destroy tie city Notifications, which
cost millions Of dollars, and substitute
an immense sea fed mOat which would
be crossed by IL drawbridge a mile or SC
long.
The Eiffel tower figured in many OF
the schemes, One genius proposed that
it be 1emodeled into female figure Of
France. Another suggested that q
mountain Of rocks $50 feet higher than
The sun., 1897-12-23

the tower should be built alongside Of
it, with a lake and other pleasant fea-
lures on its top He proposed to take
visitors from the top of the tower to the
artificial peak by means Of balloon.
An electrically illuminated Niagara
falling from the top Of the tower was
one Of the milder suggestions.
But the exposition directors are level
headed even if every crank in France
has turned inventor, and the work of
building the exposition goes steadily
and calmly onward. g. 7. BAXTER.
The sun., 1897-12-23
TAKE THEM IN I'IME

No. Name Of Cure. Price.
Headaches 1oc
2 Fevers, Congestion, InAam.
nation. 12c
3 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, II Heartburn,
Stomach Pains. 1oc
5 Diseases of the heart. 25c
E Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. i8
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. 1oc
8 Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. 12c
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
etc. 15c
10 Co.ic. 1oc
II General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Stilnulants. 18c
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. I2c
ID Neuralgia, Neuralgia
pains. 1oc
IS Malaria. 12c
16 Diarrhoea-Dysentery. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). soc
IS Male complaints fully state
your CASEY. soc
10 Scrofula, Blotches or pim-
Piles. 12c
20 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
FL Sore or Weak Eyes. 1oc
Il Dropsy. 16c
23 liberated or Sore Throat. 12c
"a Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
IS Group EY~ Use this and
call in a doctor instantly. 2oc
26 Gonorrhoea, til r ee-day
cure. SOC
27 Eczema. 16c
2S Tonsilitis. csc
20 La Grippe, Influenza. 1oc
80 Hay Fever. 16c
TAKE THEM IN TIME
Address all orders and comnuni-
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
Lake CHARLES, Louisiana.
The sun., 1897-12-23
SEASIDE VISITOR

socn; and will suggest the best
articles that can be manufactured
i'll small country towns with
small capital; how to begin their
manufacture and the best method
to establish such a business.
The publishers of the SEASIDE
VISITOR, bright, sparkling and
entertaining monthly, have Of
tered prizes for three best COM
positions on that subject, and
the three best articles contrib
uted will be published.
TO INTRODUCE the SEA-
SIDE VISITOR into 100, 900 homes
it will be sent four months free
to every person that will send
four one cent stamps to pay ex-
p,nse.
ADVERTISERS will find
the SEASIDE VISITOR a first class
advertising medium, and should
send a trial ad. A four or five
line ad. will be inserted at the
rate of ONE CENT A WORD for
each insertion. Address,
SEASIDE VISITOR,
Machias, Maine.
The sun., 1897-12-23
TAEB THBM N TIND

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and af-
flicted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
p. ices. The physicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der of standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient will! pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
be b sught of druggists. By send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy needed.
If taken in time one supply will
o4acf q r,or,>,ouau< ~,,~o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26
His Way Cleared.

The young man who had been out west
mining for SO long that he was afraid he
had forgotten his company manners was
little nervous over his first dinner party.
"There are always 50 many thousand
new forks and funny shaped spoons around
mans plate in these houses where there
are rich husbands and young wives that q
man who has been out Of it for couple Of
years is pretty sure To do the wrong thing.
at proved just as l feared. The two
women were magnflcently gowned and
had the airs of countesses. There were
several men, decently gotten up, besides
the husband of the friend of the hostess.
81 was picking my way along very care
fully through all those forks and things
when l saw the sauterne coming in a
basket. / watched it 20 around the table
and felt my backbone get sitter every
minute, but didn't dare catch the eye of
the man opposite.
FINALLY the Friend of the hostess be-
came so impressed that she absolutely for
got her statelness. Job, dear, we really
must have some of those little baskets too.
l think they re awfully cute.
Il ate the rest OF my dinner with my
most naughty, man of the world manner"
concluded the man from the west, land
the fork that came handiest. New York
Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26
n Sincere Estimate.

Fairness, remarked the justice Of th,
peace in small community, "Is a regular
bobby with us. There's many a time tina;
prejudice tries TO sneak in and get the
better of me, but / always say 90 myself
that a man who can't be fair had better "a
out OF business"
That's Il good way 10 be" responded
his neighbor in Il noncommittal tone
"And that's the way am, ain t ity Did
you ever hear anybody say anything TO the
contrary"
mo; don't know that ever did"
And haven't you heard that | never
took up case with my mind made up on
either sideY"
"A friend of mine who recently lost a
suit before you was saying something like
that this morning.
81 know it Even those whom I am
Obliged to disappoint are compelled to give
me credit for that quality. What did he
sayp"
Its kind OF awkward to tell it to your
face "
'Never mind. A man who is truly
modest can distinguish between honest
praise and mere flattery. What did he
sayt"
well, what he said was that he didn't
blame you for giving him the worst Of It;
that the fact that you didn't have gump-
ton enough to form an opinion prevented
you being In any way biased beforehand,
or atterward either. Detroit Free Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26
A Trick of the Trade.

foxy rather than a peculiar guest ap
preached one of the hotel clerks He wa.
the manager Of theatrical company that
had great play, great list Of actors, but
which was somewhat of frost" and un,
doubleday "a source of much anxiety to the
enterprising New York managers 1t was
one of those Imported" plays which had
failed TO take as we'll here as it had in
"Lunnon.
"Here $25, " said the manager to the
startled clerk. "Will you do something for
mef''
Anything honest, replied the con-
scientious man behind the counter
well, go over to the show and buy ca
seats -
"What'll do that for?"
"Give em away TO good people"
"But you can't make much money that
wayY"
"No; IT'S taking money from one pocket
and putting II into the other. But can I
help IL. We must have good first night.
Don't throw the tickets away Give 'em
to good people. 4"
IAN right, said the clerk And be
did.-Detroit Free Press.