davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-17
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The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
CAT AR REi
Ely'S Cream Balm

On ono Of Paderewski's provincial
tours i'll England droll incident oc-
Cured which has remained very yiyitiiy
Ill the memory of the friend who &C.
conpanied him. At the close of q recital
given in q small country town Pade-
rewski had invited the friend to supper
at his hotel
The hotel keeper, fussy and I'M
humorous person, anxious to entertain
his distinguished guest as adequately as
possible, informed the friend who acted
as interpreter that there was n wonder
full piano i'll the hotel, which he wished
Padcrewski to inspect. The pianist,
with his usual good nature, consented
and the party adjourned down stairs
The piano proved to be one of those
alarming machines which You feed
with long strips Of paper, turning q
crank to aid digestion. The thing was
fearfully out of tune, but tho proud
proprietor fed it and turned the crank
with enthusiasm.
The noises that issued bcggared all
description, and Paderewski's face ex-
pressed at first the liyeliest terror and
agony at the dreadful cacophony, but
presently his sense of humor prevailed,
and ho literally sat on the floor and
rocked with laughter ill he became
hysterical.
Tho hotel keeper, taking laughter fol-
approval, was hugely delighted, and to
this day he relates to admiring listeners
in the bar the famous story of tho timo
when he played the piano to Paderew-
ski. New York Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

was troubled about three years or
more with that terrible disease, dyspepsia.
| had been living so long in this state,
that became so weak l could scarcely
get up and down stairs. ! could not cat
substantial food enough to give me the
proper strength to work on.
gotta bottle of Dir. Greenc's Ncrvura
and took about half of it when began TO
see Il change in my condition, and so /
Kept on until was perfectly cured. !
don't think took over five bottles. Be
fore | began to take the remedy could
eat nothing but rye bread, this was all
could keep on my stomach. Now l can
eat anything, vegetables oil all kinds, and
VIC now keep DIR. Grcene's Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy in the house all the
time. recommend it TO cvcrybody.'
Take DIR. Grccnc's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy at once, for you can. if Won
desire, consult Dir. Greene, IS West 18th
ST.. New York City, The most successful
physician III curing diseases, absolutely
tree OF charge. whether you call or write
about Nour ease.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
VICTOR HUGO WAS RIGHT
A Plain Pact But a Torment
ing Truth.
He Who Is Sick Is Never
Alone,
For He Has His Sickness Constantly
With Him."

Victor Hugo once said: He who is
hungry is not alone, for he has his hunger
always with him"
The modern version of this might be !:
" lie who is sick is never alone, for he has
his sickness constantly with him."
But what n companion! He is like the
criminal who found himself shacklcdl to
corpse, his days arc miserable and his
nights nightmare.
You can shake off the dread companion
ship of disease and weakness if YOU will.
You can be made again strong, vigorous
and we'll If You will use that greatest cure
of modern times, DIR. Grccne's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy.
MIR. |. Z. Marble, 1910 9th. Ave, Troy,
Il. y snrs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
q Summer Tragedy.

He scorched into tho countryside.
Up hill and down he flew
Until he reached brooklet wide,
Which must be wadcd through.
He slipped his hose off. shouldered well
His bike and crossed the ford,
And, tired out, lay down to sleep.
And loudly there he snored
A gentle COW passed by that way.
Espied his gaudy hose.
Her appetite was keen. Sho said,
'Of these will dispose"
Then slowly and with eyes half closed
She ate each Scotch plaid sock,
And Frank. the scorcher, woke to find
His calves" were both in hocki
Racls 20 his stopping place he sped.
Bareleggcd, on his wheel,
While Sooky chewcd reflcctively
Upon her strange, new meal
Since then he rides where brooks flow not
While Sooiy's joined u show
And gives red, green and purple miik--
Astonishing, l trow!
Cincinnati Commercial Tribuna
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
In Suspense.

"Tho sloth, said the witty dean of
st. Paul's, moves suspended, rests
suspended, sleeps suspended and, il
fact. passes his life i'll suspense, like "a
young clergyman distantly related to a
bishop. London Household Words.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

WANTED.-Up right and faithful gen.
tlemen and ladies to travel for RESPONSE
BILE established house in Virginia
Monthly $65 90 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, The.Domin-
ion Company Dept. x. Chicago.
II I'm
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
STIR Dose.

'The doctor put my husband on his
feet Ill week." she exclaimed. ''It
was no trouble mt all Tho bill he pre-
scented fairly lifted him ont of bed p
Chicago Record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
PICKAHINNIES WONDER
That w. Hk. Andrews a. Co..

That w. I&. Andrews a. Co.'s
coal can be so much blacker and more
shining than themselves. The people of
Roanoke wonder how they can keep their
coal so uniformly clean and free ssfrom
dirt, and of such good quality and fair
price. They are in the coal business to
stay and know that one patron pleased
will bring five.
Their teams are all belled.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

had the rheumatism so badly that I
could rot get my hand to my head. +
tried the dcctors medicine without the
least benefit. AT last thought of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm; the first bottle re-
iieved all of the pain. and one half of the
second bottle effected complete cure
w. =. Holland, Holland, Va. Chamber
lains Pain Balm is equally good for
sprains. sweilings and lameness, as we'll
as burns, cuts and bruises. for sale at Fl.
U. Barnes drug store. "He puts up Pre-
crptions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
The EMBRYO Hnmorist,

who is the dark complexioned boy
behind the bat?''
THAT'S Yellow Jack.
"Why do you call him that?"
Because he's catching. cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
The Worst Run Yet.

Japan wants TO be sister to us. ~
II don { think we lacquer we'll enough
for that. "-Cleve.and Plain Dealer
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
HELP w aNTED.

WANTED.-Active man to travel in
this and nearby counties. $50 a mpnth
and all expenses. No experience or ca nj
tai required. Address SHEPP CON.
PANY, 1920 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia. 1lS1t.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
Tho Donkey.

"a splendid car, but very poor
voice, rs tho organ grinder said to tho
donkey. Tit Bits.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for every town be-
tween Roanoke and Bristol to handle our
fine all wool blankets and other house
hold goods, sold on easy monthly pay.
ments.
STANDARD INSTALLMENT Co,
Roanoke, Va
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

Breakfast 20 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper, 20 cents. Meal tickets, 81. j..
j. Catogni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets, "a. 7.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
The Professors Fear.

Shc-I am afraid. professor, that his
voice will change.
Professor-Vcl!. am afraid it won't.
Judy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
Sorry For Him.

Footpad-Hands up!
CitiZcn-No use, my friend. I'm lust
back from the scashore.
Footpad-Poor chap! Here's a quar-
ter.-Philadelphia North American.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

MISUNDERSTANDING to do at
night; references furnished. Address sos
Roanoke street s. w. 10 IF
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

FOR RENT. Three rooms for house
keeping. Apply 542 Luck avenue S. W.
1 IL Ct
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
WANTED.

WANTED-work in mornings or after
moons. Bookkeeping, collecting or cIeri-
cal work preferred. Address d." care
The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

FOR RENT.-Nice rooms for light
housekeeping, southwest. Address j.,
Times Office. 1151w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18

Vienna and Cream Bread, Rolls, Buns,
Pies, Maccafoons, Lady Fingers, Kisses,
Pound Cake, Angel Food, Lsdy Cake,
Current Cake. Cream Puts, Chocola te
Puffs, ETC., at j. j. CATOGNI'S. 50
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
Dangerous Acetyleno Gas

Acctylenc gas plants, private and pub-
lie. must be removed from Jersey CITY.
This IS the latest ruling of Chief Con
way of the Jersey City fire department.
lie issued orders recently commanding
all residents who have acctylcne gas
generators i'll their homes to cease their
use at once. An effort will probably be
made i'll New York also to prevent thei,
use.
AS basis for his order Conway cites
section in the statutes of the fire
commissioners which gives to the chief
the right to prohibit the use of any
gases or explosives that would be likely
to cause confiagration.
The rule is very general i'll its scope.
Just how far it can be legally enforced
has not yet been decided Since the dis
astrous explosion ut Fremont and Mont
somery streets. when tho plant of the
Acetylene Gas company was blown to
pieces. the fire department. has been Ell
deavoring to find how general was the
use of the acetylcne gas generators. Ac-
cording to report, they are scattered all
over Jersey City
Chief Conway said:
The Acetylcne Gas company will
not be allowed to reopen its plant if |
have anything to say about it. Popular
feeling is decidedly against it, They
got into Jersey City ostensibly to make
Ice machines. not explosives. "
Conway did not say whether he would
attempt to bar dynamite or other ex-
plosives, which apparently come under
the same rule he has employed in pro.
hihiting acetylene gas.
JOSEPH RUSSELL
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-18
WA N T S.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
FOH RENT.

FOR RENT Five unturnished rooms
aud bath. Apply 1928 Campbell street.
l 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PRANKS or A ROUGH RIDERS HORSE

HE ENTERTAINs A FIFTH-AVE. CROwD-PLAYs
,possrM AND is cHEERED voCIFEROUsLY.
4 horse that an Arizonian would call "cayuse"
which was at one time ridden by a Rough Rider
fell into a hole fifteen feet deep al the corner OF
Twenty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. last night. and
was rescued by the Bergh Society. As soon as the
crowd of over one thousand people that had gath
cred 10 witness the rescue learned that II was one
Of the Rough Riders horses. the rescue OF the
animal was turned into Roosevelt ratification
n,ass-meeting The crowd called the horse "Teddy's
horse" and Colonel Roosevet's name was cheercd.
and the horse If In some way representing the
Rough Riders commander. was also vocferousy
cheered
The animal is the property OF Joseph Abrahams.
4 milk dealer OF No $50 Hudson-st Abrahams
purchased him at the recent sale OF Rough Riders
horses. Abra hams said that the second day he had
him the horse reared and pranced, and followed a
military parade blocks, despite all he could to.
because there happened TO be bugler In the pa
rade. Abrahams has what is called in the country
Democrat" wagon, and he says the Rough Rider
horse doesn't take kindly 10 It,
Last night Abrahams was driving up Fifth-ave.
his way to the Grand Central Station TO get
his supply Of milk When Ahrahams reached
Twenty -ninth-si. the morse the large hole
made by the Metropolitan company in the con-
structon OF an underground trolley conduit at this
point, and made a rush for It. The horse went
down with crash The shafts broke, leaving the
wagon the surface. big crowd gathered about
Every thought the horse was killed Policeman
Frederick Lehn, of the West Thirtieth-st station,
sent word 20 the Bergh society. and soon the s =.
C. A. truck arrived the spot. a derrick was
rugged up. and. after an hours work. the horse
was raised up. He seemed To be either dead or
diving Except for the slight heaving OF the chest.
there was no sign OF life in him. Boards were
stretched across the hole. Suddenly the morse
showed signs OF life and Kicked ne panks anu sem
,hen, In eli directions. He made a dash. dragging
With IL
Wv inilring many in his mad bolt Just as soon
as the crowd saw the action OF the morse tnes
Serc Cheers tor 'Teddys" horse and Colonel Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

~ PorTo-nor, vho was beheaded after the rcstora-
ton OF Charles H. Mr. Halls grandfather on MS
mothers side was Of Dutch ancestry. ana the NUS
band Of French woman. His father died "nen
ne was only three years old, but although MS
mother was left in poor circumstances she man
aged 10 give him a good education. and In 1910 he
entered the New-York University. He paid his
college bills by his labor, writing TOT the
magazines and newspapers OF his day lie was
graduated In 1874 and then entered the harvard
Law School
From this institution he carried off all the honors
% mis- class and on his return to New-York
studied for a time in the law office OF Charles
w. Sanford and afterward in New-Orleans with
Thomas and John Slidell. In 1s4S he returned TO
this city and was admitted to the bar. soon be
coming a member Of the firm Of Brown Hall q
vanderpoel In 1850 he appointed assistant
District Attorney with y. r. Blunt, and became
himself few years later. District-Attorney
In 1861 he was reelected the office Of District
Attorney and resigned in 1858 to take the Office or
Mayor. being elected on the Tammany ticket ny
heavy majority succeeding John T. Hoffman. who
had been elected Governor Of the state. he look
possession Of the Office January l. 1863. and was
reelected for second term in 1870 The last years
Of Mr. Halls service Mayor were also the last
years Of the Tweed ring. and when the exposure
OF the rings rascaltes came before the public Mr.
Hall was one Of the men brought to trial ne peins
charged with wilful neglect Of duty as Mayor OF
the city His first trial was failure on account
Of the death Of a juryman. His second trial re-
suited in his acquittal
In 1878 Mr. Hall appeared on the stage OF the
Park Theatre both an actor and an author
PLAYING the leading part in THE Cruciole whlch
ran for three weeks and was then taken OH 'ne
stage He was then for short time 'ity fu'"
Of The World" giving up his place. however ana
going 10 London whore he was admitted TO prac-
tice AZ the bar. In London he was Invited oy Mt
Bennett to take charge Of THE Herald bureau IN
that city. place which he held until 1883 In 1871
Mr. Hall returned to New-York. for the purpose oil
bringing libel suit for damages against PROFESSOR
Bryce author Of THE American commonwealth
which contained a reflection upon Mr.. Hall. AFTER
uard stricken ont Since that time he had been
living quietly In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
SECOND EXPEDITION TO CUBA.

Washington. Oct. THE War Department has
completed its plans for the departure of the sec
ond expedition Of troops TO garrison Cuba The
Arst division is already under orders. and should
start within few days from the Southern ports
rear it's camping grounds. The first division Is
under Brigadier- General L. II. Carpenter. VINO
commands the cavalry brigade composed Of the
7,h and Sth United States Cavalry. He VIII
hold his command Of the entire division simply
ny reason Of seniority over BriSadier- Generals
SNYDER and Wiston. and in the end per-
renent designation must be made Of a division
commander 1t is the intention Of the War De-
garment that Major General Wade now pres-
sent OF the Military Evacuation Commission
shall command the entire force of the United
GATES troops assigned 10 duty in Cuba. but he
:. not likely TO take active command until he
,as completed his duties with the Commission.
The second division will comprise all the
troops under the command OF Major Genera,
Titzhugh Lee. These troops are stationed at
Jacksonville and the force comprises the "a. attn
sSd OH illinois Infantry. 16lst Indiana. I'd
fonisiana 9TH Missouri Sd Nebraska, LIST North
Carolina ID South Carolina. lst Texas. 4th Viz
s,n,a Infantry and the I'd United States Nolun-
teer Cavalry. ~
General Lee received an order from the W ar
Department to-day directing him to move MS
command from Jacksonville. Fla. to savannah
"a and get II in readiness 10 enDarh TOT
Havana by the last OF this month. He started
to~nighi FOR Savannah 20 make preliminary ar
rangements 10 carry the order into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
UPPER YUKON RIVER CLOSED.
ORDER ENFORCED AT DAwsoN-WAGEs IN
THE KIONDIKE LOWER.

Vancouver. p c. Oct 7-Navigation upon the
,,nnar yukon River is closed The last passengers
who came out from Dawson on the steamers
Columbian and Canadian have arrived here. some
with hard-luck stories and a few with gold. The
most interesting news from Dawson relates TO
Commissioner Ogilvie's reforms. He Is making
eweer,ne changes and intends TO make the klon-
d,Lo rodel mining district. Mr. Jex says that
an Sentemher 13 small army Of dissolute charac-
ters and gamblers were arrested and fined TO the
amount Of $1,000. The money will be spent In I'M
proving the streets of the city.
Wages In the Klondike are lower. according 70
]. b. Chambers Of Victoria THE new system now
IN vogue was begun" he said. by Kirkpatrick and
oo,or ,vo of rho biggest claim owners Of the
,.ho,a distr,ct When I left the place miners were
hired for 800 a month and their board for the
winter months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
SCHOONER'S CREW RESCUED.
NANCE WHICH SHE HAD IN TOW MISSING-sCR
vcYING PARTy RETURNS.


Seattle WASH. oct THE steamers Brixham
and rllIanook have arrived from 81. Michaels win
IN noseanpers about fifty OF whom were from
Dawson On September % the Tamook picked
IN tho small steam schooner Fortune Hunter, OF
San Francisco about ffty-ive miles south or ~.
Nchaels The Fortune Hunter was waterlogge1
and IN a serious condition. Besides her crew, she
had ten Messengers aboard, members of the Alaska
and Bonanza Mining and Transportation Com
many NJ Chicago The Fortune Hunter left St.
Mchaels on September l6 for Golovin Bay, with a
barge in tow and caught In storm mat re-
Gently swept along the coast. The paree was
heached and the schooner stood out TO sea She
became unmanageabe. and was drifting south
wben picked I'D by the Tilamook which towed her
~ Golovin Raw where she was beached. An I'M
successful search was made for her barge. Sterling
Martin OF Chicago. was left on the barge when the
Fortune Hunter abandoned H.
The United States surveying party In command
~ CaptaIn Pratt which has been surveying the
month of the Yukon has returned 10 81. Michaes.
Captain Pratt says the supposed deep-water chan
mel at the mouth OF the Yukon for large ships Is
a myth although the party surveyed an eight-foot
course through the Kisslinok channel Only two
Covernment survey parties remain 10 be heard
from-name;y the Eldridge and the Spur parties.
Roth went in by way OF Cooks Inlet and up tho
Sushitna River Spurr's party branching Oft and go
ing over the Kuskokwi These two parties are ex-
nec,ed hack within "A short time. There were no
signs of ice in the Yukon up 10 september Inc
xc,;oment over the reported riches OF Golovn Bay
continues and people are leaving 81. Michaels every
day i'm small boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CAMP SITE SELECTED.
on A BLUFF OVERLOOKING THE SEA- EAST OF
MORO CASTLE

Havana Oct THE site selected for the camp
NJ the American Army of occupation is situated
east OF Moro Castle, between Cabanas and Coll
mar on a bluff overlooking the sea. This spot is
exceedingly cool and healthy, being swept 10y ocean
breezes
Rear-Adniral Sampson. who has been slightly
under the weather during the last few days. said
TODAY that he felt like a two-year-old.
An important decree Of the Civil Governor was
published to-day II IS in the nature OF an order 10
the Mayor 10 count no longer upon the slaughter
house income which exceeds s200 day. and
which though belonging TO the Spanish Bank as
collateral for loans had been by decree OF June T.
made over TO the municipal treasury In order that
the municipal authorities might relieve the urgent
needs of the population. The decree OF to-day s
date returns this income to the rightful owner, the
Spanish Bank thus deprving the municipality or
IT'S richest source of income.
Party wrangles and personal spites are about the
only news items obtainabe here to-day otherwise
the situation is unchanged. Everything is quiet on
the surface but there is an undercurrent OF mis-
trust among the Cubans as 10 the intentions or the
United States
The arrivals here to-day were the Ernesto, from
Liverpool with a general cargo. and me schooners
Monternes from Montevideo, Nerdad, from Iene-
rife and Billie Masters. from New-fork with
cargoes. =. ,, .x,
morning