davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

while In many II not most he hos really
been excellent. 1t does not seem to be pos
sible for him to make o genuine failure of
anything that he nttempts- Some of his
wellwishers are anxious that he should
abandon his present field Of Irish comedy
and take up line Of high grade society
work, for which no Is exceptionally fitted
by reason Of his handsome and refined per-
sonality. Should he decide to follow this
advice, which he Is now said to be consid-
ering seriously, he ought to find himself
speedily In possession Of O large and con-
stantly increasing clientele.
Aubrey Boucicault's mother is Agnes
Robertson. He was born In England ee
years ago. His first appearance on the
stage as a professional was In st. Louis
with Kate Claxton nine years ago, when
he played the part Of the cripple, Pierre, In
The Two Orphans" Soon afterward
he and his mother appeared in BARLEY
Campbell's play. "My Geraldine" with
played the role originally played by W. j.
Soanlan.
After this engagement Mr.. Bouoicault
went to London, where he appeared with
the comedian j. L. Toole in q play by
Herman Merivale entitled 1.-THE Don, {"
which was produced In this country by
Harry Lee. In this he scored his first great
success, and though he appeared on the
stage but 30 minutes 1t was said that he
shared the honors with Mr.. Toole. He
was then engaged by Charles Wyndham
of the Criterion theater to play the leading
part in Betsy" by b. G. Burnand, editor
of Punch, which was called Baby" in this
country With Wyndham Mr.. Bouoicault
played the leading parts in Bronson How
ards Truth" Ailery's "Pink Domi-
nos, Fourteen Days." which Nat Good
win recently produced here as "a Gay
Deceiver," and the other plays of the Cri-
terion's repertory.
In April 1891, Mr. BouoioauIt came to
this country to produce new play written
by Robert Buchanan and himself, In
which he desired to bring his mother be-
fore the American public again. But ow-
ing to lack of dates, baoker and othor
necessary preleminaries the play was new
er produced. Since then be has been with
Roland Reed, Stuart Robson, Camille
d'Arville, Rose Coghlan and other stars.
Now he Is O star himself In q modest yyav
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
n = y : w korfoIksHesternaa

% = = i: W koEiolksHesternaa
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1896.
Wessbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
500 q. m. (Washington and Chattanooga
Nmited) for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull.
man sleepers to Kew Orleans and
Memphis. Connects ut Rsdford for
Bluefeld and Pocahontas.
4'ss p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefeld, Pooshontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Louis.
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
10 Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville. Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanoogE and intermediate pointa.
Trains Arrive at Roanoke.
From Norfolk 7:a5 s. No.; AIS o. "a.
HaRerstown TAO Q. M; 4:05 D. M.
Winston 400 p. IN.
" Bristol and the west 1905 noon:
$50 p. m.
Worth and Eaasn %s,9a. Leave Roanoke
1915 noon for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1918 noon for Warrington, Hagera-
town, PhilsdelphiA and New York,
1910 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1905 p. m. Washington and Chsttas
nooys limited) for Washington,
Ragerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers TO Washing
ton, via Shenandoah Junction and
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburs
Union station) daily $3.50 o. m. fos
south Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
Wlnston-Ssiem Divi.ion-Laave Ros-
noke Union station) daily 1898 noon
and SEQ g. m. daily, exoeps Sunday
Campbell street station), tor Rocky
Mount, Martinsville. Winstop-Sslepn
and Intern Mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
ticket office or to W. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, We
M. B. BRAGG
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

ITO be in brown study" is a cor
ruption OF brow study, study requir-
ing much thought and contraction of
the brows
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
NOT ICE.

Those having brick and stone work
or vitrified brick pavements to be laid
would do we'll to call on or address
J. EsAT.-.T-aS,
The Practical Contractor and Builder.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

Go TO Donsldson's for Carpets, Mat.
ting and OIL Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

Also all kinds of carpenter-wcrk,
plastering, painting, kalsomining, and
paper hanging done on short notice.
All work guaranteed.
J. T. FALLS,
No. lis Fifth Avenue N. E.
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
Fragrant Perfumes,

Fragrant Perfumes.
LABELS Russian Violet, Meadow
Lily, Hispania and Corouafia Perfumes.
Try these brands. They will satisfy
you. At E. L. Erb's drug store.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

He Picked Up $40
WHERE did he find itP Why he bought
his groceries from w. w. Payne & Co.
and saved enough on his purchases to
buy one of those nice watches they keep
on hand for their customers. Go and
see their nice store and fine stock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
Great Bargains.

SPLENDID brick store 25x130 feet in
best part Of business section of the
town, now renting for 5000 per annum
and should bring 5000. Price SIS, 200.
Groom house in East Roanoke, $780,;
$50 cash, balance $40 per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

Is the largest and made up of
the best class of students
that has ever been In the
school. Students and teach
ers just ont Of school will
do we'll to enroll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

Gin ipittiser Geitfal fiir @irtbe ipirh
bemnd@h i'm 8unbespberseriht sur Ser,
banbluns fommen. gDie bon 9lfron,
Obio, beri@tet ipirb. trifft gbriitian 2pd,
Elm bsiannter bortissr @irtb, sssenpar.
ti8 8orbereitungen, Tim einen TeitfalI,
oer fiir @irtbs i'm Gasemeinen bon gro,
ber @idtiefeit itt unb alIerisits NIT gro.
Sem SntsreRe berfolst tperben ipirb, Dor
ben eenanntsn @eridtSbof iu brineen.
2o@ mar ipeeen Sonntassberfaufs bon
eeiitieen @etrdnfen einmaI unter oer
itdbtiiden Orbinan3 unb Elm Sipeites NaI
tueeen oes ndmIihen 8ersebenS untsr
benz Staatsseiete berbaftet tporben unb
iueiserte fid. fiir elm uno bafielbe Ser.
sebsn stpei DfaI Strafe su sabIeu. 9as
StoatsOberseridi. an ipeI9ss 3o4 be,
reits appeqirt bat, bat babin enti6ieben,
oab Der 8erfIaste unter ieoem Der bsiben
@eiete fur eine unb bieIelbe ungeieblihe
SanbIune behraft iperben fBnne, mas
bon 4oa's Ssite snti9isesn bsifritten
tpirb. Dlan barf nit Rsdt auf bic enbs
siItiee Gntf&eibuns bisier Strsitfrass
bur& ben b04fea @sri4tsbof bss San.
bes ssfpannt ieiH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
IN 81 a n ;.

glus ben na@trdeIi4 einaeIaufeneu
senauereF Berihteu iiber bic sseier bss
81. @sburtstaBes bes 6iirRsn 8ismard
erliebt man bod, baB be pbplii1en
2rdfte bes greiie8 in imneler Mbnabme
besriifsn fnb. Dis aisemsins 9beiI.
nabme, bic 1ih i'm bsllifden 0oIfe f,inbs
CAB, .tiub BEN @rinbeF bes Dsuti6sn
.8eihes, aIs ipeIhen ,ibm tiirsIi@ au4
@sihsfaualer -Slrit SotsnIobe i'm gfeiHss
ta8s beasi&nete, beionbers miQtommen
|8sipsiep fem.
Die beutidsn SnbuhrisberbdItn;f unb
bic q5bne Der Nrbeiter faeinen in einem
beuiIiden MuffHmun8e beeriifen ~ iein,
oenn man ipia in Deutf&lanb cine ers
bebIi&e Gbn1bme Der Musmanberuns
na9 Gmerifa bemerit baben. Das beuts
ide capital eripeift iih aIS auBerprbents
lid ieiitunssfrdftis bic neue Gineiis
ide Nnteibe, BON Der auf Deutfhlanb
80 Ulilionen Dollars entfauen, 1T mebrs
fad dberssi6net tporbsn.
Mfritanii&e 8erbaItnilie ipisIsn isst
fiir bic austpdrtieen Memter ber euros
pdifden &eeieruneen cine mabeebenbe
8oas. Dsuti6Ianb 1T alIerbines tpesen
isiner ensen Sreunbidaft NIT StaIien
nur mitteIbar baran bstheiIigt, tpeiI cine
6dbdduns Der italienii@en GoIonisn
in Mfrifa aud eine Shtr6@uns beS
Dreibunbss inpoIpirt. @Inftise Nads
ridten iiber eine bsbeutenbe 9lieberlase
ber Derpiiharmee i'm Suban beleben
bic Sofnunssn BET StaIiener ipisbsr auf'S
gleue. gneIanbs Ausen iinb aasrbinss
niht aIIein auf ben Suban-tpobin ndd.
fens fein better General, Sir &ebperS
Butler, ais OberbefebIsbaber abssben
iuirb-ionSsrn aud auf bas Gransbad
besebrIi@ seri&tet. SIN DeutfdmfIe
srreet bic Na9ridt, baB gnsIanb essen
bic 8uren TransbaaIS bebeutenoe Srups
psnmahsn suiammsnsesoSen babe, erbsb'
Iide 8erfimnune.
Sn Oshsrrei1s sllnsarn trifft man unis
| faHenoe 8orbereitunsen fiir bic fcmmenbe
tauienbidbrise Groberuns llnsarns burd
ben aiiatii@en 8eitsrbGuptline 4rpab, elm
Wloment, bon tpeldem bic Masparen ben
Mnfans ibres Befsbens aIs Bolt unb
Staat in europa berleiten. Dsm Wiener
Intiiemitenfiibrer Sr. 2dser baben bic
8ebbrben bon 8ubapeit 6aS 8streten Der
Saustftabt tp6brenb bsr Subslfeier urs
teriast.
SIN Sranfrei9 brobt nal tpieber cine
@abinstsfriiis, bic isst bel ben seipanns
ten 8ssiebunsen nit England uno ben
beripirrten HerbdItnifen auf MlaeasaSs
Tar re@t unseIesen fommt. Ser Senat
bat benz 9remier Bourgeois Elm Wtibs
trauenspotum ertbsiIt, trobbem bat ii6
BouseoiS setpeisert, auriidsutreten. 0ars
auf bat ii& Der Ssnat Bic aum 81. GpriI
bsrtast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
@dnfelfleins Suppe.

Das gut ssreiuists 8Isin nebft Der in
bide SdeibeR serIesten 2eber brdt man
in Butter bon alien Seitsn an, iimmt biz
2eber bann beraus unb iibersieBt bas
8Iein nit iobisI lsihter SIeiihbriibe, als
man Suppe bebarf, siebt serfdnittene
5uppenipurseln unb elm @Ias Rbeintpein
an bic Suppe unb foht baS &Iein ipeid
Die Suppe ipirb bur6 Elm Sieb essoHen,
MsbI in Butter Iidtbraun eemadt uni
nit bet burdsefeibtsn Suppe oannieimip
perfpdt. Wlan fiiIlt iie in ben Suppen'
topf suriid, siebt einen baIben 9beslDffsl
gbumpisnoniopa. 10 @ramm 2iebies
SIsiidsrtraft unb bier @laS Dtabeitu
bin3u uno fodt bic Suppe fIar. Das
&lsin serIest man mad bsm 4bI6ien bon
ben 8noden in BIrfel, ebsnio bic 2ebe,
unb ridtet bieriiber bic Suppe ON, BIZ
gang bcrtreifIi& fdmedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Oas Saus. ,pp einesIu ftarb. .

gla&bsm am Ia. ApriI 1865. Mbsnbs
tpsniss Minuten na@ aebn llbr. Brdii.
bent Mbrabam 2incoln in Sprp'S Ibeater
in Waibingtpn tpdbrenb ber AuffGbrune
bss Stldes dur Mmerican Gouiin". /.
bic Tobesnunbe bon bsr 9anb isines
M5rbers 8ootb empfansen bate, er'
Iansts sr bas 8etpubtfsin nidt tpisbsr.
Wan bra1te ibn in elm einfades auf Der
anbsren 6eite bsrieIben Strabe (3sbns
ten Strabs) ffsbenbes 8lrserbaus. Sier
tpurbe er in einem fIeinen 3immer i'm
unteren Stodtpsrf in elm 8ett gelest.
SIN 2aufe Der Na6t entrans iid ieiner
8ruf bon 8eit 3u 8eit Elm 4e&sen.
@eeen Morsen b6rte bieies auf. Ser
puIs tsarbe INNER i@pd6sr; Der
Musbrud einss tisfsn SriebenS perbrei'
tete ii9 auf 2incoln'S Intlib. rlnb
iurs boz baIb adt llbr Worsens erIoid
bies sbIe srobe 2eben, iporauf 8rieSsnis
niiter Stanton 3u ben bas Sterbebett
unrinsenben Staat8mdnnern unb SeIben
bic Dorte ipEa&: uSsbt ssb6rt sr ben
fommsnben Sabrbuncerten".
Damals beiab bieies Saus Elm beuts
i&er 61neibermeiiter Ramen Beterion.
Spatsr iaufts ss Souls Sdabe. Der ss
nit isinsr 5aniIie bstpobnte unb barin
aud ieinsn Sentinel bsraussab.
Sect enbIi& Bat Der @onsreB bamit
besOnnsn, bieiss seidi&tIi4e 9aus. in
tpeIGem Ser eriGitternbite bon Der @e'
idi@te biefer 8spubIit berseidnete 9o'
besfaa ftattfanb. sum glationalsissntbum
3u MAIDEN.
Die Dbbut iiber bas Sterbsbaus tuirb
i'm 9lamen Der Nation bon einem bur&
ben Gonsreb ermadtisen 2ineolnseod&t.
niBuerein gefiibrt Herben. limb cine Stiae
bon grinnerunsen unb Gnbenfen an Gin.
coin ipirb bort 3u fsben isin. Sc befin.
ben iid in benz Sauie bereitS rieIe bers
artise Sa@en aus ser friiberein Sprinss
ielb bsiinbIi1sn OIbropbfasn Samm.
lung, bic Iei6t fir bic Station seiidert
tperben fann.
Das ssiHidtIids Saus in Der 3ebn.
ten StraBe Der 8unbesbauptitabt tpirb
ii1 sorausii1tIid ju einem ipirbiesn
HationalbeiIietbum enttpideln, unb bic
8siuGer ber 8unbesbauptfabt fbnnsn
ii1 bann in bieism Sauie in's Mnbenfsn
2incoln's nertiefen, tuie I'M Serrenbauis
bes nabsn Nount 8srnon in oas Nnbsns
ten @aibinston's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Mbppliren Der WlIbeI.

I'm gut pOlirte Wf6beI lanse su erbal'
ten, reinise man fe bon Sdmub unb
Staub bur6 ialtes @aifer, nebme bann
4 Ibsile SpirituS unb / Ibeil 2ein6l,
itrsids bieies init ipeiBer, alter 2einpanr
tiber; iporauf man 10 lanBe nit Seinr
tpanOIappen trOdsn pOlirt, bis bic SId&s
sIsidmdBis ersldnst uno feline 4us'
idpibuns mebr su ieben 1T. Cine ans
oere aIrt sa poliren If bic NIT Wil& itati
bes Spiritus uno Oeles. Dlan nimmt
oasu bic Wlild 10 frii& aIs m5sIid. mo
iid bic Settbeile nod nidt abseionosrt
baben, frsi4e iis tlbsr bic Sla&e unr
poIire nit trodsnsn 2sinipanblappen 70
Ianse, bis aae 5su&tistsit UsriGpunosn
in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
@ilh ais 26f6mittel eeern
0etrcleumbraub.

Our SluRration Der nod iuenis bs.
fanntsn 1batia6e, bab bic WliI4 bic
gisenidaft bsfist, Betroleumfeuer lei9t
un6 fiber au I5i4sn, mDse bic @rsdbIunp
zines SalIss biensn. Der ii4 tbatid6lid
susstrassn bat. Bel elmer SamiIie mari
Elm 9ienitmdb&en aus nnSoriiHtisieii
cine brennenbe BstroIeumIampe nm. ga
sntftanb Elm Seuer, ipsl&es RAID um iid
sriff. aae m6sliden 8eriu&s. bas
5euer au I6iden, bIieben obne ben se.
ipdnfdten grfols. Da ereriff bas
Disnitmabden in baitisem @ifer einen
5opf nit DliIa, eOb ben SnbaIt dber
bic SIamms unb bisisIbs erIoid ic'
fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
BUR Seufbereituno .

Q 2iter @sinsifis nit 2itsr Sonis
iperbsn Bis gum Siebsn aufsefo&t, basu
aiebt man ! 2iter ipeibeS SsnfmebI unb
fo@t es tpsitsr. Na&bsr nimmt man sS
BON Ssuer unb ffelIt es Bel Ssite. glad
benz griaItsn siebt man I 2iter Meerrsttis
auf elm &eibeiien unb bridt ben Safl
aas, miidt 90 gut bur&einanber unb
gie6t in 6IafHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
9sr5(siosll ge@si(t.
sns@ Sr. miIes' eeart Cure.

CtHmdthisn, auIdns puu 96pd&e pber 9uHssr,
uHrsaslmabigsr obsr intrrmitttrenoer Puis. PerF
tpptsn. eriiiduHssanfa1f, anrsatbmiafsit ssi1wol.
IsHs GaBs nub snb1d fnb Symphonic siHss trs
freHfffu obtr ftlpaaen Ptr1eus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Mittel segen bic idhise AuSbhnft'
una Der Woaelfdfiae.

Man beitrsut bic 85bsn ber &dfss
susrit nit elmer S@i4t SsIospps. i&pe'
feliaurem aaIf. unb bauptiddIid ba,
mo iia Trint. unb 8abesefdbs befinben
ileber biefe @ppSididt ftreut man stipas
Sano. DasfsIbe 8erfabren fam mon
aud auf Taubenbbben unb Sdbneriidlsn
nnpenben. unb es 1T um 70 mebr au em.
fsblen, als Der @pps bic 9Insfraft osS
8ossImiitss srbbbt uno permsbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
0ebadene Sabner. .

Sunse Sibner ipsrben sefenat, ausse'
nomnien, eeipafden unb tn 8iertel se'
i4nitten. NIT SaIs uno 8feffer beitreut,
unb 70 einebalbe Stunbe ssIai1sn. Naas
bem taa&t man iie in einen 8adtsis uni
bddt fis in beibsm Sett au fdbner. brau.
ner Sarbe, ri&tet iie auf elmer Ssrpietts
an unb sarnisrt iis nit sebadensr Bster'
file.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

0btnefifder Eirnes.

lin 9sls ipafIsrbiHt 3u MAIDEN uns
pappsbedsl. ber itatt biinner Brstter rer,
tDenbst ipsrbsn fann, bamit 40 iiber,is.
ben, bendbt man dineiifden Sirnib ;
bisisr beitebt aus 8 SbeiIen frii&em,
bon isinem Gaisritoif bsfrsitsn 8Iut, 4
TteiIen seIbf&tem 2aIf unb l Tbeil ees
puIbsrtsm GIaun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Tleifbpnobine Coon TIeii6reffsn
Gehr fcbou).

l25 @ramm Butter, 100 @ramm
MsbI uno eeriebsne 3miebel ipirc su'
iammen sefodt unb bierau 2iter belize
Mild eesohen; oisfes miteinanorr
ourdfo4en. @enn bic WaRs etipas ab'
setlbIt 1T, tbut man $50 @ramm fein
sebadten 8raten easu, Sal3. nab unt
nad IL @ipottsr, sulebt ben iteifen gier'
idnse. Q Stunoen ldbt man ben Buos
bins foden unb ridtet nit elmer 8raft'
lauce an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

BotnsatpaKsr ioipObI tuie aud bas
DaRer, in ipsI@em man 2infen tpsi&t.
lolIte Feline Sausfrau obne ipeiteres fort.
gieben, ba beibes ibr i'm SausbaIt bon
Jlusen iein fam. Das WaGer. in tpsIs
Dem man trOdsne Bobnsn obne Sal,
iodt (bsn Bobnen sibt man Sabse'
i4mad, inbem man iie, ipenn iie gar
fine, fur3e 8eit in SaIstuaiier lest uno
bann ipie fonft bsripenbeD. 1T elm treif'
Ii@es ReinisunssmitteI bon SIeden aler
art, ba ss ipsber @eipsbe ansreift. nod
bic 5arbe serhbrt. Wan tpeiht bic gan.
sen Stiide ober nur bic fIedieen SteIsn
in Der absefiibltsn 8obnenbriibe Elm nnb
reibt lie bann einfad pbne Seife aus.
au1 if Iauiparmes Bobnenlpafer trsff.
LID sum Dai&en bon isibenen, tpoIlensn
uno baumpOlenen Stoffen. Aa& bem
Wafdsn ipirb bas 3eus in lauem Wai.
fer mebreremaIe eeipdIi, ausgeorildt,
baIb esirodnst unb Iinfs sspIdttet. gu
4 2iter @aiier braudt man $50 @ramm
8obnen. @afer, in bem man
2infen iueibt, III basesen treffIi4 gum
Reinieen bon 1lai&en su 8ebrau4sn. Go
wirIt Iaussnbaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

SIR bic msiiten 8erIebunsen, srOB
obsr Helm, BRANDS unb 8rlhwun6en,
eiebt sS elm DlittsI. tpsIdes inner raid
unb i6nsa ipirft unb bas III ct. Saiobs
Del, psI6ss in feinsm Sauie febIsn
fUlIie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
grant Stetter,
SOtel unO SGcecrei
@atnffrage, 6bbe Narf.

Barme uno falte epeifsn fnb su ieosr Ga.
9ssteit 1u haben. 6rifdes 9aeer ltets ar
5apf, foipis Bsine. eiquore uno gisarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
liefert Elm Uorjislides Badpsrf, unb meroen
ale 8stelIunstn prompt nno biIIis beiorat.
6ranf Stefter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

sa- @sssn @siaaftsaufsabs. aus.
pertauf bon Groceries unb @lenipaaren
gum aofsnpreis. S. 6. 8urfisb, 5l7
2ada. Abenws. Il, 4,4p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Chris,,s second Advent.

The second coming of Christ is at
hand, according TO j. A. Forney, the
noted evangelist. He says: ut is clear
to my mind that Christ will be among us
soon. He may not come this year or the
next, but all the indications point to the
fact that His appearance will be wit
messed before the close OF the present CEN
tury. The prophet Daniel says so, and
all OF that great prophets predictions ex-
cept one have come to pass. The one
that is in the future Is Christ's second
coming, and 1t will be after such desul-
tory war as this planet has never yet seen.
The dogs OF war are now in leash, but
they will soon be let loose, and then woe
to unregenerate mankind. Before the
coming the world will have to be puri-
fed. do not pretend to be able to fur
nish details OF the second advent, but my
faith in holy scriptures is strong, and it is
upon them base my belief People will
scott and go on scoffing until the time is
at hand, and then there will be change.
Yes, the sec ond coming is nigh"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Cost OF the Big Tunnels.

Railway World: In comparing the
four great tunnels of the world there is
seen to be a very remarkable decrease in
time and cost OF the successive work. The
Hoosac tunnel, the oldest OF the four, cost
1919 foot the Mount Gents, the next in
date, cost 1856 foot; the st. Gothard
cost 1929 foot, and the Alberg, the latest
in date, cost only 1854 foot. This rapid
decrease in cost within comp aratively few
years is a marked indication of the great
grogress in mechanical methods and i'm.
provement in rock excavating and tools.
A still more striking result exists in the
case of tunnel through the Cascade
mountains, on the Northern Pacific. The
tunnel, which is 1917 feet wide, % feet
high and $3.50 feet long, was bored
through the mountains in twenty-five
months at rate OF Alb feet month, and
at cost of the completed tunnel of only
xl1S foot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
U. 8. Official Postal Guide. 1896.

Very few of our business men know
that the post Office department at Wash
ington issues in January of each year, a
complete Postal Guide containing 1000
pages, and complete list of postoffices in
the U. S., arranged alphabetically, all
rules and regulations, money order offices
and rulings OF the department on postal
matters, time of arrival and departure of
foreign mails, and much valuable inior-
nation for the public on postal matters.
The book is exceedingly valuable to
those using the mails. 1t is the guide
for every postmaster in the country and
is sold to business men by the publisher.
Geo. f. Dasher, 147 N. 10th ST., Philadel-
phia. Pa, 10 cloth cover, $3.50 or paper
cover, $500. Can be ordered through
our postmaster and every business man
should secure copy. SGT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
NORTH YAKIMA WASHINGTON, THURSDAY H. 1896.

found. The people cheered the senti-
ment, and parties were organized to
search in stores and cellars for hidden
-four.
In some manner rumor went Quit
was day of rumors-that a wagon load
of -four had gone in the direction Of Col.
Sanders, and one small party called at
the Colonel's house while he was out in
another direction on similar Grand.
Mrs. Sanders was at home. She babe
them search the premises, and they did,
but not painful was found.
Other houses were visited and armed
guards watched the roads leading into
and out OF the city, to see that not a
wagon load should be carried out to a
place Of concealment. The loaded wag-
ons were overhauled and taken back to
virginia City.
Taylor Thompson & Co. had a supply
10 their store. They caused the doors to
be barricaded and placed men behind the
sacks armed with doubled barrelled shot
guns. Other stores were barricaded, and
preparations made to resist the patrols.
But the searchers made 1t plain that they
did not want to have any trouble, and in
some instances compromises were effect
ed. The -four was gathered from all
parts OF the city and stored in Leviathan
hall. The hiding places were many.
There was -four under hay stacks, and in
cellars, and beneath the rafters OF build
ings, but the searchers were keen with
hunger, as they found the most OF it, so
1t is said Every place where more than
one sack was found the surplus was TAX
en- away to the common warehouse.
The committee met after the search
had been almost completed. and decided
TO allow the owners of the flour $50 per
100 pounds, which it was voted was profit
enough. Men formed in line and receiv-
ed eighteen pounds to each man, at the
same price paid the owners. After few
hours the supply was reduced to ten
pounds to the man, but even then the
supply did not hold out and many went
away disappointed.
A party OF miners volunteered to 20
to the Snake River and try to shovel a
path through for one Of the pack trains,
but the men returned discouraged and
unsuccessful.
The supply grew scarcer and scarcer,
and for while fears of starvation were
expressed. But the SHOWS melted early
and at last the joyous news was shouted
through the streets that flour train was
slowly moving up the gulch. And then,
when the price dropped to $40 per sack,
men paid the price cheerfully, and
thought it was as cheap as dirt.