davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
A WelI-Fitting
SHIT

is WHAT YOU PAY FOR. ONE
THAT DOESN'T FIT is MONEY
THROWN AWAY. If YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR FASHIONABLE
FABRICS sTYLISHLY MADE, THEN
VISIT OUR TAILORING DEPART-
MENT. It's SOMETHING WE'RE
PROUD OF. SUITS $50 AND UP.
d. NJ. TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
A SPORTY MAYOR

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Mayor Harrison
has decided to permit boxing in this CITY
II pngilists and promoters confine them
selves TO contests with limited rounds,
use middle weight gloves and do not in
dulge in Struggling"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
DECORATED BY MENELIK.

Hamburg, Sept 2li--Prince Bismarck
has received the Grand Cross of the Star
OF Ethiopia from King Menelik, vi Abys-
sinia-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
COUNTERFEITER CAPTURED

Richmond, Sept. 2.-William Glen
diein, the leader of the notorious gang Of
counterfeiters at Duffield, Va, on whose
head the government set a price some
months ago, was captured IN Floyd
county to-day. The output Of the gang
has been very large.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

JUST drop In Mt III south jefferson street
nn'i give Armcs your order for coal, coke
and wood. You will always get the beet.
'Phonc III.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
TURKEYS NEW MINISTER.

: Constantinople, Sept, 2l.-A!i Fer
rough Ben has been nominated the new
Turkish minister to Washington. Rifat
Bey's name has been withdrawn.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

lou cannot do better thnn leave your or
"er win 4. vi. Armes, III south Jefferson
street, for coal, coke and wood. ,Phonc III
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

G. vi. Armes, III south jefferson street, Ia
The place Ia get nice, clean conI. 'Ph0nc
III.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
TWO KINGS
IN DANCER.
Kaiser William and the Emperor of
Austria.

OUTBREAK OF ANARCHISTS IN
MISUNDERSTANDING ExpLo.
SION DURING "A VISIT OF THE
GERMAN observation-disclosures
TIES CONCERNED IN KEEPING
THE INCIDENT FROM THE PUB
LIc-AUsTk1A's EMPEROR IS
ALARMED.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

~ Subscribe for The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

NEWS STAND. Jacks, l2O l-s Salem
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11
GALVESTON HAS IT.
DR.. Guiteras The Government Expert
on Yellow Fever Says There
are Eight Cases

DR.. West, a member of the Gal,
weston Board Of Health acting as
chief officer during the sickness Of
the city health physician, made the
following report,
Dr. Gulteras has reported to Dr..
Wymau that there are eight posi-
tive cases of yellow fever in Gall
weston We (the local physicians
of Galyeston) held an informal
meeting Satu day night to discuss
the matter Some Of the physif.
ians do not agree with Dr. Cutter
as and they thought we should not
submit to his opinion, others agreed
with him. Some Of the physicians
did not feel that the facts justified
the opinion that the cases are yell
low fever Dr. Guiteras would not
give out his report Saturday night,
but through DR., West 1t was learn
ed that DR., GuIteras thought the
disease would not be wide spread or
Of a virulent character
AS soon as the news was tele-
graphed out Of the city to points in
Texas, quarantine was laid against
the Oleander city, and passenger
trains were not allowed to stop at
Houston or other points on the
trains from the Island Many peo.
pie, despite the assurance Of Dr.
Guiteras that the fever was of a
mild form, began to fee from the
city and make their escape from
the Island In all conceivable man-
ner
Galveston expects to be bottled
up by quarantine inside Of the next
twenty four hours and every one
who Is able to get awayls leaving
that city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11
LOST IN THE WOODS

Yesterday Mr. Sam Levy and his
sister, In company with Mr.. Steph'
ems, one of our league base ball
players, went pecan hunting, near
the old Moore field some seven miles
west OF the city When the party
arrived at a point where they eoula
80 no further with the wagon, they
aNghted aud made the horses fast
and started for pecan grove, Mr.,
Stephens had gun along aud he
detoured from the party telling
them he would try aud get shot at
a squirrel Ten minutes after they
left him, they heard the gun shoot
and thought he had found some
game and would soon JOIN them,
They gathered pccana and fingered
about the grove until 9p m, and
as he did not show up they went TO
the wagon, and found no trace OF
him there, They came home and
looked for him to turn up but up to
. o'clock this morning nothing had
been heard Of him, Mr. Sam Levy
and Thleman left after thls hour
for the place he was last seen and
they viii make d search for him,
Mr., Joe Allen chief clerk In the
telegraph office Of the Cotton Belt,
was out yesterday late In the bot
tom near where Stephens dlsaps
peared, and he said he heard sever
al shots fred In rapid succession of
a short distance from him, and the
auppoaitIon ID that II was stephens
trying 10 attract some ones alten-
ton to come TO him In bis Lost eonu
ditlon, The two gentlemen who
went out TO search for him will
make a thorough hunt before they
return
We hope nothing has happened
to the young man, aud that he may
turn up all right some time today,
The searching party came IN at
noon aud brought Mr., Stephens IN,
who saidhe was found by farmer
who responded TO hIs shouts Of die.
tfess aud was given good nights
lodging and started on his way back
to the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11

We visited the natatonum at
Spring Lake Park yesterday, aud
while Watching a sehoolol mlnnows
Garting about near the casing
around the bank, noticed them bee
Ing fed with bread from the hands
Of a boy They seemed rayenous
aud It looked like hundreds of them
would swarm about a piece of crust
and tear II into bits, deyounng the
same az twas erumbIod sufficient.
" small TO take into the mouth,
Mr. Dewitt will partition olIa place
In the lakeproper with wire netting
aud when he drains the natatorium,
will catch every one OF them aud
place them In the place prepared
Tor them, aud next fishing time he
will have live bait to sell our fishing
inclined gentlemen about the
city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11

When the Il q, p,&0, train ar
rived here yesterday Al high noon,
II met with a message that shfeye
port would not permit II 10 come
into city, as the hoard Of health
there declared a quarantine against
all traIus entering that city from
any point of the compass, This
caught a dozen or more Shreveport
passengers on the train aud they
were anxious 10 pet home aud kept
the wires hot trying all kinds Of
schemes TO get IN, but up 10 this
writing they are stlll here aud also
the passenger train, that brought
them here, All the satisfaction
they could vet IN reply 10 tbelf lms
p0flunlllee ~ have the quarantine
raised 10 as 20 lev them Ia, was
that the board Of health would
meet today at n o'clock aud their
teleutams would be laid before The
board ahd The matter discussed,
Amunu those here who would Mo
~ be released and who I've Ia
shreveport, are AIR w. and Mrs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11
Dead oodles Of candy
sold at Oscar Turner's, be-
cause he sells the best for
% cents per pound, 0-20
What DR. A. n. saltor say0,

Buffalo, My Gcnlsl-lrrom my
personal knowledge, gained In oh.
serving the effect Of your Shiloh's
Cure In cases Of advanced Consump'
tIon, ! am prepared TO say II ID the
most remarkable remedy that has
ever been brought 10 myatlentl0n
II has certainly saved many from
Consumption Sold by Smith Drug
Go, I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11

II, J. Chesman, Mrs and Miss
Hartman and Mrs Gosman and
daughter It Is thought the
parties will be allowed to come
through on special train. We
can see no reason why they should
....t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-11

: o,lis Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine. watch Ropairef.
monntng speciality, -,
damon toct "cGt Of Watches and Dla-
Large33ts 6yoT syoTg shown in the city.
m9olS oyydi oOyrdors solicited All goods
oo,CoI5 With a guarantee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
BibIioteca de ola Democracias

Ianto unO como otro conocfan todo Ell valor de
semp1ante favor del papa. Ambos smbiciosos
I'll resultado fue que Rospgiosi y Spada pagaron
por cardenales, que ocho pagaron para
10 que los dos cardenaes de orea-
c6n
Asf pues entraron 500, 900 eseudos a- cajss de
los expenditures.
Pasemos a la Ultima psrte d. Ia rp cuaci6n; va
tempo.
Habiendo 81 papa colmado de distinciones a Ros-
pigliosi Spads, d&does la investidura de carde
males pera pagar Ia fcticia deuda de gratitud,
unir realizar fortuna para fjarse Roma, ell
papa Cesar Borgis convdarou a a estos dos
cardenales 10 cual fue obeto de cIta contestaci6n
81 Santo Padre hiio.
Cesar pensaba que pOdrfa de de auue-
llos medios que tenfs sempre disposc61 de sus ami
gos fntmos, saber: Ia famosa lave la oual Sc
suplicaba algunas gentes que abri4sen crto ar
mario.
Esta llave estaba guarnecida de pequena punta
de hierro (descuido del heIrero), ouando Sc hacfa
fuerza para abrir el armaro cuya cerradura estaba
bsstante premosa aquela punta producia uEa eye he
rids Ia DUAL causaba Ia muerte al dia sguiente
Habfa tambien la sortija de la cabeza de leon one
Cesar ponfs dedo; cuando estrechaba la mano
aguno, el leon mordis la pe aquellas manos favo-
Escidas y la modedura mortal las veinticuatro
horas
Cesar propuso, pues padre, en- War los car
denaes quisn abIiesen el armsrio, dar cada nno
de elos cordial apret6n de mano
Pero Alexandra VI le respondi6
-Estoy me jor por comida, mucho ma. cuando
DO trata de dos oardenaes respeabes tan exec.
lentes como Spada Rospiglios Tn presentmiento
me dice que nos hemos de quedar dinero Ade-
mas 5te olvdas, Cesar que indsgesti6n decara
de repente, mientras que picadura produce su
sfecto siuo despues de dos dfas2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

densidad
de uego Fshen
condcion fp0st0n
6usti6 aslco de hunao 0tor
peerible
precios
que los de
Agentes generates Isa: Sobrnos Ezquiaga
Fortaeza L. San Juan Puerto Rico Ponce Fece
Costa e ca
3'vs Mayo de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
FL Conde de Monte-Cristo 1877

-Msnsna. dijo Edmundo; sno convenimos eh que
manana hsbarfamos de esoa
-Msnsna hablaremos pero hoy Iced papel.
No le irritemos dijo Edmundo para ti toman
do Ell pape mitad fataba, causa tai vez de ha-
Der sido consumida por algdn accidente, ley6:
~Ese tesoro que puede ascender dos
de escudos ell angulo le
de la segunda abertura, ell cual
decara pertenecerle tods pro
dero
~25 de Abr 149.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
LOS MEJORES ACEITEs PARA Fl AIiMRRh|
LAS FAMIIIAS, SON LOS DE LAS MARCAS
Luz briI|ante ELEFANTE
Luz SOLAR AGUftA
las cuales estan registr adas v certi6cadas


Estos aceites. 1 ro-
ducto de una fsbri.
caci6n especial, de
bida & la experiencia
adquirida d ura nte
muchos amos en- la In
dustria de se6nar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, GO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros psfses. SON.
sino superiore., igua,
les q los mejores qae
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. baio diver
SOS nombres y mar
Gas. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades !umf
nicas, cuanto For Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
-iY bien, diio Faria ouando ell ioven hubo

bado la lecturs.
-Pero respond6 Dantes, aquf solo lfDeas
dviddas palabras sin ilacoo los caracteres han sido
nterrumpidos por Ia acci6n del fuego, son en-
verdsd integibles.
Para vos, que 10 leeis por primera v-z, no para
que he estado muchas noches trabajando vol
cada Erase complear cada pensamiento
-sY orees haber encontrado seHtido IN
terrumpido2
-.Estoy SECURE de clio; mismo juzgareis pero
primersmene escuchad Ia historic de ese papel.
-Silencio! exclamo Dintes: isiento pasos! sc
yo voy. iadi6e!
Dsnte. fsz por haberse ibrado de escuohar
la historic la explcaci6n que lie habiesen conhr-
colebra por el estrecho psslo, mientras que Fars,
por esfuerzo de activdad causado por 81 terror,
empujaba ell pie la baldosa que cubri6 con IN
pedazo de
Era ell gobernador que, habiendo sabido por ell car
celero Ell accdente acaeeido Faria, veDfa asegu-
de clio por 81 mismo.
lie Iecbi6 sentado, evit6 todo gesto que lie compro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
Lfnea de Las Antillas
vapor NJ. l., ViIIaverd@

E M VRayde viaje del dia este puerto, oma
s1ga Pasaje Espa sbo1do al eoeo dec
s Herrera e del q oarA Espsha
aa1 Puerto Rico al do igu& 81 da de
esda
cuarennara desde /: de Mayo al so de set
de todo los paaero
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
Tho Butter Cow.

In making choice of suitabe cows
for butter dairy, the digestive organs
are important Where these are de-
fective good milk cows are rarely met
with, since these organs have n pow
erful influence, not merely on. all the
functions OF the body. but more es-
pecially on the secretion of the milk
gland. A good state of the digestive
organs is shown by n moderate-sized
belly, with yielding sides; large
mouth, thick and strong lips, good
appetite, casy and quick digestion,
glossy hair, supple skin, with kind
Of unctuous touch. The constitution
should be sound, and this is implied
by large lungs, a broad and prominent
chest, somewhat slow respiration,
and great inclination to drink-an
inclination stimulated by an abundant
secretion of milk. Preference should
be given to COW with small bones,
fine and slender limbs, and tail fine at
the base; head small. but long, mar.
rowing towards the horns, and horns
themselves of a bright color, tapering
finely; small neck and shoulder,
slender, especially near the head;
prominent eye, and a gentle, feminine
expression.-DixieF Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
Sarsaparilla


what is good for one Is not a,v,r.
good Tor another. This is illustrated
III shorttale told some time AGO hon,
u French medical student. Will T.,
london on visit the student lodged
IN the house with a man very sick with
u 'ever' who was continually besieged
ny ms nurse to drink very nauseatino
liquids which were lulsevarm tbs
SICK man found this almost impos,ibls
10 10 40, until one day he whispered to
br'ng me salt herring and I will
drink IN as much as You please"
The woman INDUCED him in hi. "a.
request; he ate the herring, DRAM. Tho
hquids, underwent the required mar.
spiration, and recovered.
The French student, thinking tb,.
very clever, inserted in his ionrn.I.
salt herring cures an Englishman Of
On his return to France he prescribed
inc same remedy to his first patlent
with fever. The patient died On
winch he inserted in his journal: IN.
la salt herring cures an English.
man, but kills a Frenchman. n-Uar
per's Round Table.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
c. & N. W. R'y.
172O1.
Local.
e..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Attached to the check was small tag
on which was written:
Found after thawing of snow On
glacier, December 6, 1892, on top of Coal
Bluff, 60 degrees 80 minutes north lati-
tude, Alaska, near p. S. w. Co. Station.
Found by sailor on U. S. Steamer
Bear"
BY the baggage checking system of
the road it is easy to ascertain that the
baggage had been checked by man
named Hermann Radtke, from Chicago,
H., on February ~, 1890, to Council
Bluffs, Ia. At the latter station the bag
gage lay unclaimed until May 10, 1891,
when it was brought to Chicago and
sold at public auction for $3.50. Dur
Ing all these years there has been moth
Ing discovered to penetrate the mystery
as to how the bit of brass came to be
found away up in Uncle Sans frigid
northwestern territory.
What became of Hermann Radtke?
Why did he leave his effects behind at
Council Bluffs and what was his fate?
All these are the questions which the
Northwestern people have asked over
and over again. Several times in
quiries have been made at Chicago in
the hope that the holder of check No.
17,201 may have had relatives who could
throw some light on Radtke'smovements
utter he checked the trunk, but each eff
sort has proved futile.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
Stock Raising I'm tho soutb

That the south is well adapted to
raising all kinds of live stock is fact
that has been repeatedly demon.
strated. There is no reason why the
people of the south should depend
upon any other section for horses,
mules, cattle, sheep or hogs. The Elk,
perience Of Mr.. A. j. Blackwelder, Of
Concord, N. c., is case in point. In
July last, he paid his son five dol
lars for a pig that weighed 100
pounds. A few days since he killed
the pig and it Melted 51b pounds.
At present prices 1t would bring about
$25, quintuple gain for Mr.. Black.
welder. This incident presents two
interesting points. The father en-
couraged the son to take care of and
raise the pig, thereby making the son
take deeper interest in farming; the
father made very large profit on his
investment. Where is the business
that can show larger of honest gaini
Should we not utilize much of our
field products by feeding then to live
stock?-Dixie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Electricity cannot be stolen in Ger
many, according to decision of tho
superior court A man who had tapped
the current of an electric company to
run his own motors was acquitted on
the ground that only material nova
BILE object can be stolen, and the juus-
ment has just been affirmed on appeal.
Turin is going to hold an Italian
exhibition in 1898. 1t will include the
work of Italians abroad and of the Cath
Ollie missions. There will also be an
international exhibition of electric APP
planes and machinery. Among tho
special features will be athletic games
and review of comic art.
The British board Of trade has is
sued statement of the number of lives
lost by accident in British merchant
ships during the past year. The state
ment shows the average loss to be about
live-sixths of one per cent of the num-
Der of men employed. The percentage
Of lives lost in sailing vesselo is some
what larger than that of steamers.
in one of the chief squares of Patras
some important sculpture and an an
cient mosaic pavement have recently
been discovered. The most important
piece is statuette which is undoubted-
iy a copy of the Athene Parthenos OF
Phidias. The head and arms and partof
the shield are missing, but it is hoped
they may be found % further excava-
ton.
"A well-preserved mosaic, the CEN
trail figure of which is believed to be
portrait of the poet Virgil, has been dis
covered at Susa, in Tunisia. The figure
has a smooth face, is dressed in white
toga bordered with blue, and Is reading
from a papyrus, which shows lines OF
the Asneid, to the muses. of History and
Tragedy standing on either side. The
mosaic is believed to belong to the first
century after Christ.
There is said to be decline in the
art of cooking in France. 1t is asserted
that the chefs of reputation disdain to
DTeDdTt ulSuto vi tiiC OiuihohJ hihN's
but endeavor to hold themselves in re-
serve for grand occasions, delegating
their regular duties to inferior cooks,
while on the other hand It is alleged
that the chefs employers have forgot
ten how this or that dish should taste
and are incompetent to criticise.
From Desert to Pasture.-In East.
ern Australia a hundred million
sheep and great herds of cattle
and horses now feed upon pastures
covering fiat ground which 80 years age
was desert of soft sand, so "rotten'
that the feet sank deep at every step
This once worthless ground has beer
beaten into compact soil by the feet Of
the sheep and cattle, and 1t is believed
that other great desert expapses In
Australia may be turned into produc
tive pasture, and in similar manner.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12


In addition, he killed $50 head OF va
rious kinds, so that in all 1886 head OF
game have fallen to the emperor's rifles
md guns.
The car of Russia controls the au-
rochs supply, and, were 1t not for him
and his predecessors, the animals would
have long since been extcrminated. In
fact, the old collectors of the aprochs'
horns used to buy them for their
weight in silver. The German en-
peror, by the grace of the car, was en-
abled to kill two of these rare beasts.
The 73s red stays do not make up
great bag, compared with the record OF
olden times. The elector of Branden-
burg in 1883 killed 1926 red deer, and
the count of Henneberg shot 1908 red
deer in 1881. Duke William ~. Of Ba-
varia in 1545 got ,032 red deer, and the
dukes son killed 4,7S3 red deer in 20
years. The late duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha killed $500 red deer and 1000
chamois; but the dukes bag is regard
ed as the biggest bag made in this CEN
fury by any man. The dukes ancestor,
Elector John George l., shot 47,2a9 red
deer.
The greatest bags of fallow deer, 80
far as is known, were those of Elcctor
John George l., in 1611-56, and those OF
his son, John George III. The former
cot 1,045 fallow deer, and the son be-
tween 1856 and 1850 got 2,062. With
these the German emperor stands well
with his 1000 fallow deer, but other
wise he is far behind. These two noble
hunters in their 60 years of shooting
killed this game:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12
A RAILWAY MYSTERY.
The Secret of n Missing Travellers Bag
gage Chcck.

The Secret OF n Missing Travellers Bag
gage Chcck.
Some years ago German traveller
by the name of Hermann Radtke desir-
ing to better his condition in life joined
the swelling tide of emigration that is
ever flowing to the west with the in
tention of visiting the Pacific coast.
At Chicago he purchased ticket on the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
railway via the Chicago G. North
western line, checking his baggage,
for some unknown reason, to Council
Bluffs. The number of the brass tag
he received was 17,2O1-"and thereby
hangs tale" which is unfolded in the
Pioneer.
The C. & NV. general baggage office
has an unsolved mystery-the secret Of
check No. 1891; or, what became Of
Hermann Radtke?
The matter has mystified the North
western people during the last three
years and more. 1t was revived by the
recent turning up Of the check from a
desk drawer which was being cleared
out.
In the spring of 1893 the general bag
gage office received from San Francisco
an ordinary brass baggage check
stamped as follows:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-02-12

duty not to pass over such matters IN
silence, but to promote her daughters
womanly health and regularity by every
reasonable means.
These delicate ailments are easily over
come In their early stages by judicious self
treatment without any need of the obnox-
ious examinations which doctors uniformly
Insist upon. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
iion Is positive specific for all diseases OF
the feminine organism.
II restores perfect health and regularity
TO the special functions, and vital vigor 70
The nerve. centres. 1t is the only medicine
of ;ts kind devised for this one purpose ~
an educated, experienced physician =.
During nearly 90 years as chief consult;
;rg nhys;cian Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. T., Dr.
Pierce has acquired an enviable reputation;
His medicines are everywhere recognized
90 standard remedies. His Golden Med
;cai Discovery alternatcd with the ia.
vorite Prescription " constitutes thorough
and scientific course of treatment for wear
and and impoverished conditions of the blood.
headache is a symptom of constipation'
mr. P;erce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton promptly and permanently. Ihey 40
not eripe. Druggists sell them.